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In the heart of Paris, the Grand Palais opens its doors to you all year round, with a varied program and new open-access areas. Between grandiose architecture, places to relax and gourmet breaks, feel free to visit at your own pace... with a stopover at the Réséda Café, signed by Michelin-starred chef Thierry Marx.

The Palais des enfants opens its doors with a playful and poetic exhibition on the theme of transparency! From June 20, 2025 to August 29, 2027, children aged 2 to 10 are invited to awaken their curiosity, hone their scientific critical thinking skills and enjoy sensitive experiences in a journey blending art and science - to be discovered with the whole family.

A regular venue for artistic and cultural events for over a century, the Grand Palais is reopening its majestic restored Nave for the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games to become the place for fencing and taekwondo events! And don't forget: this is not the first time the building has been used to host sporting competitions.

From June 20, 2025, the Grand Palais welcomes you with a never-before-seen ornamental work visible from the main entrance. The fruit of an exceptional collaboration with le19M, CHANEL's Métiers d'art venue, this monumental curtain celebrates the wealth of excellent craftsmanship while sublimating the majesty of the glass roof.

This summer, the Grand Palais pulses to the rhythm of the fencing and taekwondo events at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. But did you know that this iconic monument has a sporting history that spans more than a century? From gymnastics galas to horse shows, it has forged a unique relationship with the world of sport. In this Olympic year, let's relive the exploits of the Grand Palais' champions together!

The 1930s marked the democratization of sport. But with the onset of World War II, the Grand Palais changed its face: it became a sports propaganda tool serving the government's ideology. Let’s look back at five key moments that illustrate this shift.

An extraordinary project, an emblematic building, human adventures: for almost four years, director Stefan Cornic followed the major stages in the restoration of the Grand Palais, camera by hand. The result? An immersive, sensitive documentary, Les métamorphoses du Grand Palais, available now for replay on France.tv.