Urban farm - Terre Terre
In Aubervilliers, near Paris, Terre Terre is an urban farm visit focused on urban agriculture, growing methods, and how the site is used.
In pictures
About
Terre Terre is an urban farm in Aubervilliers, just beyond Paris. It suits guests who are curious about urban agriculture and how productive spaces fit into a dense city.
A visit here helps clarify what an urban farm actually is. You see cultivation areas and practical uses of the site. The setting is shaped by season, weather, and local needs.
This is not a landmark-style stop. Its value is more concrete and local. The place gives context to current conversations about food, land use, and neighborhood-scale ecology around Paris.
Expect a simple, grounded visit rather than a polished museum format. Comfortable shoes are useful, especially after rain. If you are exploring northeastern Paris, Terre Terre can fit into a broader day. Pair it with another cultural stop or an outdoor walk nearby.
The Concierge's Tip
Plan this stop in dry weather and wear closed shoes. Ground conditions can change quickly. It works best as a short visit combined with another stop in northeastern Paris. For families, the experience is clearer when there is visible activity on site. In colder months, expect a more educational visit. In spring or early autumn, the outdoor reading of the site is usually easier.
Ask the Concierge
Our Concierge arranges your visit: skip-the-line tickets, a private guide, off-hours access.
Ask the ConciergeFrequently asked questions
- What is an urban farm like Terre Terre?
- An urban farm is a growing or production site located within a city or its close suburbs. At Terre Terre, the point of the visit is that urban setting. Guests usually come to understand how the site functions, how it relates to the neighborhood, and how agriculture adapts to a dense built environment.
- Where is Terre Terre in Aubervilliers?
- Terre Terre is located at 223 boulevard Felix Faure, 93300 Aubervilliers. It is outside central Paris, yet still manageable as a short outing. The easiest route depends on where you are staying and how you plan to travel. It is worth checking the journey in advance rather than assuming a direct connection.
- Why visit an urban farm near Paris?
- It offers a useful contrast to museums and major landmarks. You get a more practical view of Greater Paris, connected to food, land, and neighborhood life. For some travelers, it is also a clear way to understand current changes in the northeastern edge of Paris. It avoids a purely academic or institutional setting.
- How much time should I allow for the visit?
- In most cases, a relatively short stop is enough, especially if you combine it with another nearby plan. The actual duration depends on what is happening on site and on your interest in urban agriculture. It is usually not a half-day destination on its own, unless there is a specific program or organized visit.
- When is the best time to visit Terre Terre?
- The most rewarding moments are usually when the growing areas and daily uses of the site are easiest to read. Spring and early autumn often feel more comfortable. After rain, conditions underfoot may be less convenient. In winter, the visit can still be worthwhile, though the visual aspect may feel more restrained.
- Is Terre Terre suitable for families?
- Yes, especially for children who enjoy seeing plants, simple growing practices, and an outdoor setting. That said, the experience depends on what is happening that day. Younger visitors usually engage more when there is something visible and concrete on site. Practical footwear is a good idea, particularly after wet weather.
- What does “terre-terre” mean here?
- In French, the expression suggests something grounded, practical, and without unnecessary flourish. For this place, the name naturally evokes soil, cultivation, and a direct relationship to real uses of land. Still, it is better not to treat that reading as an official explanation unless the venue itself states it clearly.