Latest Events in Paris(August Updated)

The Tuileries Carnival in Paris will be held from June 20 to August 23, 2026. This famous market takes place annually for several weeks in the Tuileries Garden at Place de la Concorde. Just steps from the renowned Throne Market, the Tuileries Garden is a must-see in Paris this summer. It once again offers an unforgettable experience for the whole family, boasting approximately 60 rides and attractions. Experience the thrills of legendary rides such as bumper cars, the thrilling haunted train, and the enchanting mirror maze. Don't miss the captivating carousel dating back to 1900. Those who enjoy stunts can try classic games like bowling and duck fishing, which always keep kids entertained. Other attractions include trampolines, slides, the famous Ferris wheel, and the thrilling "Flying Over" roller coaster. The famous 60-meter-high Ferris wheel makes a grand return among the many attractions. Adjacent to the Olympic cauldron (located in the garden since the 2024 Paris Olympics), it creates a completely new atmosphere. Every evening at 9:30 PM, the Olympic cauldron is launched into the Parisian night sky. Visitors can sit in the Ferris wheel gondolas and enjoy a 360-degree panoramic view of this magical moment, with the brightly lit landmarks (Eiffel Tower, Louvre, Concorde) as a backdrop, creating a magnificent spectacle.

Every summer, the banks of the Seine in Paris transform into a seaside paradise. Bungalows, lounge chairs, palm trees… everything is designed for you to fully enjoy summer, and this time it's not just for couples, but can be experienced in three main locations: Parc Rives de Seine, Bassin de la Villette, and Canal Saint-Martin! A variety of activities are available for visitors of all ages: swimming and water sports in Bassin de la Villette, as well as children's workshops, board games, books, exhibitions, and many other entertainment options. The 2026 Paris Plages festival will have an American theme, celebrating the 250th anniversary of American independence.

As a testament to the institution's history and global openness, this exhibition highlights the core narrative of the Foundation's collection, which has grown gradually through long-term curatorial practice. Bringing together nearly six hundred works by over one hundred artists, the exhibition offers the public a precious opportunity to rediscover and re-appreciate these artistic creations.

The inaugural exhibition in this series is dedicated to the recently deceased artist Françoise Gilot. In addition to her renowned 1965 book, *Vivre avec Picasso*, the exhibition will trace Gilot's artistic career, from her collaborations with the "New Realism" group to her grand and symbolic "iconic paintings" of the 1980s.

At the invitation of the Musée national Picasso-Paris, Argentine artist Guillermo Kuitca (b. 1961) has created a site-specific work in the chapel of the Hôtel Salé. Since his intervention at the Venice Biennale in 2007, Kuitca has developed a new language, echoing the architecture, which the artist calls ‘cubistoid painting', in which a set of intersecting lines, like so many folds in the plane, is deployed directly on the walls, forming a new pictorial space.