[2] It included drivable roads, horse paths, and pedestrian trails, with plants supplied by the Tunis Test Garden established the previous year.

[1] The Belvedere Park, located in the heart of Tunis, serves as a significant urban oasis with a vast expanse accessible by shaded pathways and roads for both pedestrians and vehicles.

Established on a hillside, the park is distinguished by its diverse flora including pines, palms, ficus, eucalyptus, and olive trees, offering a refreshing retreat from the urban heat.

Within its boundaries, the park houses the Tunis Zoo, which spans thirteen hectares and is home to 155 species of African wildlife, drawing approximately one million visitors annually.

[6] The authorities of the protectorate acquired it, had it dismantled, and reassembled in the park where it enjoyed a second youth, unfolding its galleries, sculpted plaster arches, colonnades, stained glass windows, and panels of openwork stucco.