What is the name of the park adjacent to the Louvre?

What is the name of the park adjacent to the Louvre? Tuileries Garden is the adjacent park.

The Tuileries Garden stretches west from the Louvre toward the Place de la Concorde in Paris’s 1st arrondissement. It occupies the site of the former Tuileries Palace gardens and forms part of the historic axis running through central Paris.

Catherine de’ Medici created the original garden in 1564 for the palace she commissioned. In the 1660s, André Le Nôtre redesigned it in the formal French style, emphasizing symmetry, broad walks, geometric planting, reflecting pools, and long views. The garden opened to the public in 1667 and became a public park after the French Revolution.

The name comes from the French word tuileries, referring to the tile kilns that once occupied the site. Visitors sometimes confuse the Tuileries Garden with the smaller Carrousel Garden immediately beside the Louvre, or with Luxembourg Garden on Paris’s Left Bank. The Tuileries is the park directly adjoining the Louvre to the west.