At mid-May, the Great Paris Steeplechase 2026 brings one of the most anticipated events of the international horse racing season back to the Hippodrome d’Auteuil. Famous for its demanding course and challenging obstacles that test precision, strength and endurance, the race has long been a benchmark for enthusiasts and professionals alike. The 2026 edition reinforces Paris’s role as a leading stage for equestrian sport, gathering horses and jockeys from across the world. Combining tradition and adrenaline, the competition strikes a rare balance between elegance and risk, offering both spectators and participants an experience that goes far beyond the race itself.
At the Petit Palais in Paris, an exhibition traces more than a century of artists’ portraits and self-portraits, placing the museum’s historical collections in dialogue with the work of a generation of contemporary women artists.
The retrospective at the Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris retraces Lee Miller’s path from Surrealist experimentation to wartime photography. From the 1930s to the European front, her work reveals a lucid and uncompromising gaze. A body of work that brings together personal experience and historical testimony.
Laura Pausini’s Paris concert in November 2027 reflects a career shaped by continuity rather than rupture. Her songs remain living material, able to endure and evolve over time. A direct relationship with listeners, far from the logic of the one-off event.
Les Misérables returns to the Théâtre du Châtelet in a new production that reasserts the theatrical and political power of Victor Hugo’s masterpiece. Blending social drama with choral song, the musical revisits themes of justice, redemption and human dignity. A collective narrative that continues to resonate today.
