Latest Events in Paris(March Updated)

Bruno Mars The Romantic Tour In Paris 2026 marks a highly anticipated chapter in the artist’s illustrious career, bringing his fifth headlining concert tour to the iconic Stade de France on June 20 and 21, 2026. This tour, supporting his fourth studio album *The Romantic*—set for release earlier that year—represents Mars’ first major live performances since his 2025 Park MGM residency and his first full-scale tour since the Bruno Mars Live tour spanning 2022 to 2024. Kicking off in Las Vegas on April 10 and concluding in Vancouver on October 14, the tour features a stellar lineup of opening acts, including Anderson .Paak (as DJ Pee .Wee), Leon Thomas, Victoria Monét, and Raye, adding layers of excitement to the already captivating experience. The announcement of *The Romantic* album and its lead single, “I Just Might,“ in early January 2026, set the stage for this all-stadium tour across North America and Europe, with Paris standing out as a key stop. As the city of lights prepares to welcome one of pop’s most dynamic performers, Bruno Mars The Romantic Tour In Paris 2026 promises an unforgettable blend of soulful melodies and electrifying performances, perfectly suited to the grandeur of the Stade de France.

Experience TWICE《THIS IS FOR》WORLD TOUR IN PARIS at Accor Arena on May 16, 2026. Enjoy a magical night of music, energy, and artistry from TWICE. Tickets are selling fast—grab yours now and join the celebration in Paris.

Andrea Bocelli Paris is set to be an unforgettable evening of musical brilliance, taking place at the renowned AccorArena in Paris on April 1, 2026, at 20:00. With ticket prices starting at 100 EUR (198 USD), this event promises to be a highlight in the cultural calendar of the City of Light. Andrea Bocelli, the world-renowned tenor known for his extraordinary voice and captivating performances, will grace the stage, offering a repertoire that spans classical opera to contemporary hits. The AccorArena, located in the heart of Paris, provides an ideal setting for such a prestigious event, ensuring an immersive and memorable experience for all attendees. Don't miss the opportunity to witness Andrea Bocelli's unparalleled artistry in one of the most iconic cities in the world.

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.

The exhibition “Matisse: 1941–1954” showcases over 300 works—including paintings, drawings, paper cutouts, illustrated books, textiles, and stained glass—presenting Henri Matisse’s artistic career from 1941 to 1954. These works come from the Centre Pompidou’s collection and important international loans. The exhibition not only reveals the interdisciplinary nature of Matisse’s creative practice during this period but also brings together a series of outstanding paper cutout works.

This exhibition, for the first time, places Carrington's multiple identities within a single narrative: from her classical enlightenment in Florence and her fascination with the Renaissance, to the mystical nourishment of her Celtic roots, and her early explorations within the Parisian Surrealist movement. The exhibition brings together paintings, drawings, documents, and rare original works, peeling back layers of her imagined landscape of mythology, metamorphosis, feminism, and the natural world through a chronological and thematic framework.

As a central figure in Impressionism, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, along with Manet, Degas, Monet, and Kayebott, is widely recognized as a great depictor of 19th-century modern life. This exhibition, co-curated by the National Gallery, London, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, focuses on a crucial breakthrough period in Renoir's artistic career—from 1865 to 1885. It was during these two decades that he developed a radiant, fluid brushstroke, precisely capturing the social fabric of modern Paris: from theater seats to garden shade, from boulevards to ballrooms. These images are not merely experiments with light and shadow, but also an anthropological archive of shared joy, revitalizing our perception of the fabric of 19th-century Parisian social life.