One of the major annual events in October is the Science Festival. Held every year across France, it aims to introduce the public to the diverse fields of science, showcase French researchers and scientists, and highlight their latest discoveries.
Fête de la Science 2025 in Paris and Ile-de-France: the program of free events
The Fête de la Science is back from October 3 to 13, 2025 for its 34th edition! The idea? A week dedicated to scientific culture, with numerous free events all over France. Experiments, shows, open houses, visits and a host of workshops, open to all and adapted to children, await you in the four corners of Paris and the Île-de-France region! [Read more]
This 32nd edition of the Science Festival will take place from October 6 to 16, 2023, across museums, libraries and media centers, schools, and universities, cultural centers, research laboratories, institutes, and scientific hubs. These numerous venues open their doors free of charge to all curious minds, offering a wide range of engaging activities, fascinating encounters, and hands-on workshops that are both educational and fun.
There's no age limit when it comes to learning and getting excited about chemistry, astronomy, physics, medicine, or biology. That's why the Science Festival welcomes audiences of all ages, from the youngest children to seniors. Even teenagers can have a blast with the many outings and activities available across Paris and throughout Île-de-France. Take a look at our special section just for teens!
Sorbonne University in Paris 5th District
The mineral collection offers tours and workshops tailored to your needs, either focusing on the collections (history, formation, colors, shapes, rarities, etc.) or on the temporary exhibition Mineral Metamorphoses: What Stones Tell Us.
Storytelling tours and game tours are available for children aged 5 and up.
Mountains, cliffs, rocks, gravel, stalactites, fossils, buildings, and sculptures—the mineral world presents itself to us in many forms. As part of the Year of Geosciences, the Sorbonne University Mineral Collection invites you to explore the metamorphosis of rocks and minerals from the depths of the Earth to their transformation by humans. You will discover emblematic, surprising, aesthetic, or more modest objects, all representative of mineral metamorphoses.
In connection with the exhibition Mineral Metamorphoses: What Stones Tell Us, the Mineral Collection invites you to try your hand at a few explosive experiments!
Mountains, cliffs, rocks, gravel, stalactites, fossils, buildings, and sculptures—the mineral world presents itself to us in many forms. As part of the Year of Geosciences, the Sorbonne University Mineral Collection invites you to explore the metamorphosis of rocks and minerals from the depths of the Earth to their transformation by humans. You will discover emblematic, surprising, aesthetic, or more modest objects, all representative of mineral metamorphoses.
Discovery tour of the mineral collection in the form of a treasure hunt for ages 6 and up.
Try to find the funny animals hiding in the collections...
The cell is the smallest building block of all living things. To study it, we cultivate it as if we were gardening and examine it with a magnifying glass like detectives. Uncovering its mysteries is our passion! This allows us to better understand how cells function to form a living being. We look forward to seeing you!
Sorbonne University's thematic institutes offer high school students in the Île-de-France region a direct immersion into scientific life and research at the university. All in just ten minutes flat.
Our high school students have only a vague and partial view of university life and academic research. They cannot imagine the richness of research, the multitude of pathways in their studies, or the different careers that the university offers. To inform them, reassure them, and spark their interest, our six institutes organize short meetings between your senior class and our doctoral students. Our various disciplinary fields will enable us to offer your students six different paths and six different areas of research that only university can provide in six meetings.
Young researchers from the scientific communities of the IMAT (Institute of Materials Science), OPUS (Heritage Observatory), QICS (Quantum Information Center Sorbonne), SCAI (Sorbonne Center for Artificial Intelligence), Ocean, and Collegium Musicæ who will welcome high school juniors and seniors to a speed meeting to discuss their scientific and academic backgrounds and their research topics: materials, heritage, quantum information, artificial intelligence, the ocean, and music.
The institutes support interdisciplinary and innovative research: the scientists who develop these projects often have rich and original backgrounds, at the crossroads of several disciplines.
In short:
- a class divided into groups of 5/6 students (from 11th to 12th grade)
- 6 young researchers
- 10 minutes of discussion per researcher
- 1.5 hours of speed-meeting
- discovery of interdisciplinary backgrounds in science and the humanities and social sciences (archaeology, chemistry, art history, computer science, mathematics, physics, music, geography, etc.)
Slots for reservations:
- 9:00-10:30 a.m.
- 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
- 1:00-2:30 p.m.
- 3:00-4:30 p.m.
Information and contact details for the institutes:
IMAT - emmanuel.sautjeau@sorbonne-universite.fr
OPUS - frederique.andry-cazin@sorbonne-universite.fr
QICS - khamsa.habouchi@sorbonne-universite.fr
Institut de l’Océan - marie-line.sauvee@sorbonne-universite.fr
Collegium Musicæ - nancy.hachem.1@sorbonne-université.fr
SCAI - Rakhee Patel: rakhee.patel@sorbonne-universite.fr, Julien.Roudil@sorbonne-universite.fr
Because sometimes we only scratch the surface of things, we overlook certain fundamental topics, such as plankton! A fundamental pillar of aquatic ecosystems, this wriggling underwater life is still sometimes poorly understood. Ready to dive in?
Through three games of skill, discover the role of plankton, the threats to its ecosystem, and possible alternatives for a future that respects life.
We offer an interactive activity to understand how researchers respond to threats against science and academic freedom. Through testimonials from researchers and a role-playing game, participants will be invited to discover the effects of anti-science rhetoric, fake news, and pressure from political forces hostile to science. The objective is twofold: to raise awareness of these concrete issues and to reflect together on the possible consequences and different ways of responding to these attacks.
Demonstrate how an electroencephalogram (EEG) works. Test an EEG headset and view brain waves on a screen. Demonstrate how an EEG can be used to control objects (e.g., a simple cursor, a virtual ball, etc.).
Make the different areas of the brain necessary to perform X or Y action accountable.
Through games, quizzes, microscope observations, and sensory experiences, come and smell, handle, observe, and understand surprising microorganisms, insects with keen senses of smell, pollinators essential to our health, the ingenious structure of plants, and the complex interactions that connect all these beings. An invitation to discover the intelligence of living things... and to awaken your own!
Each participant is assigned a role and given a small card providing access to a certain amount of information from different sources depending on the role. Build a reasoned discussion between different participants and the different points of view they represent. The debate will be monitored and supplemented by a member of the association, who will provide new information during the debate.
Explain in simple terms the difference between a response generated by a human and one generated by Artificial Intelligence.
Ask what differentiates us as humans from other animals in terms of our brains. Compare the size, number of cells, functions, etc. of the human brain with those of ants, bees, and termites. Then ask a student to do the T-test. When they are ready, show the video of the test and define the hive mind. Then move on to the different methods of communication used by ants, bees, and termites, comparing them to human behavior to show the differences and similarities. Ask the group to define intelligence based on this. Make it clear that intelligence is defined from an anthropocentric perspective.
Board games will be available for the public to play. Volunteers will be on hand to run the games tables and advise participants.
Students from Sorbonne University offer short presentations on scientific concepts related to their studies, using games as examples to make them accessible to a wider audience.
The Kastler Brossel Laboratory is one of the major players in the field of quantum physics. Its topics cover many aspects, from fundamental tests of quantum theory to applications. For Science Day, we invite you to come and visit our laboratories. Four topics will be covered: What is light? How can gravitational waves be detected? How far can matter be cooled? High-precision measurements in quantum physics
For each of these topics, a researcher will give a presentation followed by a tour of their laboratory. A tour of the laboratory's mechanical workshop will also be offered.
Open house at the Potions Academy! Come meet our students and concoct colorful potions, luminous elixirs, and shape-shifting potions. Many secrets lie hidden behind these liquids. Will you be able to uncover them? Only your mind and intelligence can help you...
When technology takes care of us!
At our booth, discover five ingenious projects that rethink everyday assistance. Health, independence, mobility: science at the service of everyone.
Breathe freely, without breaking the bank
An active respiratory protection visor that is lightweight, easy to produce, and affordable. A little gem of ingenuity to protect yourself... without getting in the way.
What if we could walk without constraints?
Imagine a crutch that helps you move forward while freeing up your hand and forearm. It's more than just support, it's freedom regained.
Seeing with your back is possible!
Thanks to a tactile jacket connected to a camera, blind people can sense their environment through directional vibrations in their back. A new form of perception.
Carry without getting tired
A passive exoskeleton that helps lift loads without a motor or battery. Simple, effective, and straight out of the very near future.
Touch the untouchable
Our haptic plate recreates tactile sensations. A promising technology for rehabilitation, gaming, or virtual reality.
Welcome to the future of useful science! Come and discover five innovations that are changing the game for the environment, agriculture, and our daily lives.
On the menu at our booth:
Leeks against fungi!
Yes, you read that right! A natural antifungal solution based on leek extract to protect crops without polluting.
Insects that clean up!
Using pheromones, we guide springtails (small soil insects) to gather together and devour harmful fungi. Natural and effective!
Water under close surveillance
Discover our automated systems capable of analyzing water quality in real time. Technology that serves the health of our rivers and our taps.
GPS for the energy transition
Are you a local authority or a business? Our software helps you make the right choices to reduce your environmental footprint.
Zooplankton holds no more secrets
Thanks to an automatic counting system, we can track these tiny aquatic creatures that are essential to biodiversity. Fascinating and visual!
Take part in our 3D printing workshop on writing gestures: a unique experience where we bring ancient writing movements back to life through innovation.
Ask high school students to place a magnet on the A3 poster (which shows the internal anatomy of a female human) where they think science has neglected its studies on women. Reveal the hidden figures and provide a QR code link for further information. Ask participants whether they would trust AI or a doctor more to give a diagnosis, knowing that AI uses the data mentioned above. Reveal how AI is enabling earlier detection of breast cancer and heart attacks in women.
An interdisciplinary study of monuments and landscapes along the banks of the Nile awaits you.
The workshop offers two interrelated activities:
-Become an Egyptologist by observing exceptional calotypes preserved at the Sorbonne (early forms of photography).
-Become a chemist by creating your own cyanotype to take home (a 19th-century photographic print).
SATT LUTECH acts as a link between researchers and the business world.
Its role is to help transform discoveries made in public laboratories into concrete innovations that are useful to society. SATT LUTECH brings researchers' ideas to life, whatever the field, so that they become innovative solutions in our daily lives.
Come and discover inspiring female scientists and learn more about the Matilda effect through our games: Bad Bitches Only (inspired by Time's Up), Who is she? (inspired by Who's Who?), Heroines (mime, quiz, etc.), and Pioneers of Astronomy (based on Timeline). Equality awareness and fun guaranteed.
Using simulation glasses, we will reproduce the effects of alcohol and cannabis on perception and brain function. Based on this immersive experience, discussion and debate with researchers will help us understand the harmful effects of alcohol and cannabis on the brain.
Was this decision made by AI or a human? Is this an AI-generated image or a real MRI scan? Can the brain do that? Can AI do that too? Was this text written by AI or a human? Lots of questions like these to assess participants' ability to spot AI.
Understanding the limits of AI. Challenging AI programs by making different facial expressions. Highlighting the importance of human sensitivity in certain areas of science, if not all.
What do tangible and intangible heritage, eco-friendly materials, neuroscience, health, and biotechnology have in common? The Major Research and Innovation Domains (DIM) of the Ile-de-France region open the doors to their scientific worlds. On the program: meetings and discussions with researchers, experiments, and games!
DIM MaTerRE (Friday, Saturday, Sunday)
Discover research into eco-responsible materials and the challenges involved, discuss the issues, and put your senses and memory to the test with three games!
DIM OneHealth 2.0 (Friday, Saturday)
What if your health also depended on that of animals and the planet? Immerse yourself in the fascinating world of One Health and collaborative research!
DIM ITAC (Friday, Saturday)
Discover how immunotherapies and recent, more targeted treatments work.
DIM BioConvS (Saturday)
Immerse yourself in the industry of the future with pioneering synthetic biology projects in the application of microorganisms for health and agri-food.
DIM PAMIR (Saturday, Sunday)
Handle ancient materials, discover their composition, play, experiment... and let yourself be surprised by their stories!
DIM C-BRAINS (Sunday)
Come and discover the differences between the artificial neural networks used for AI and the neural networks of the human brain.
Exposure to artificial molecules is constant in the 21st century. This workshop aims to help participants understand what they are, where they are, and how to identify them. Another part of the workshop involves using a mass spectrum of an everyday matrix (food, air, etc.) to identify which molecules are present.
In the lobby of the Atrium building on the Pierre and Marie Curie campus, come observe the heart and understand its diseases.
We will explain our research on acquired and hereditary heart diseases, the biology of the heart, and the links between the heart and nutrition.
We invite you to discover how your heart works, how diseases develop, and how to take care of it by creating appropriate menus.
Come touch, observe, and open a real heart and explore it in virtual reality.
Learn the rules of hereditary trait transmission in a fun way and expand your knowledge of nutrition.
As a bonus, come prepare your own DNA!
Do you want to help limit global warming? Want to know how much, by when, and how to reduce your greenhouse gas emissions? Take part in the "Inventing Our Low-Carbon Lives" workshop! This kit was developed by the Nos Vies Bas Carbone association. It describes and quantifies the rapid, large-scale actions needed to preserve viable climatic conditions.
Come and discover the world of microbes.
The medical research teams at the Center for Immunology and Infectious Diseases in Paris (Cimi-Paris) welcome you to several interactive workshops.
Microscope observations of bacteria, fungi, and parasites, mosquito breeding, practical work, exhibitions, and games.
Workshops for all ages, divided into four independent and complementary modules.
The world of microbes: discovering viruses, fungi, and bacteria, observations under a microscope, agar culture
Mosquitoes and parasites: their life cycle, observations under a microscope
The body's defenses: Exhibition on vaccination and scientific game "Clash anticorps" (Cimi©) ·
Practical work: DNA extraction, pH measurement, chromatography, blood groups
Ask students, "What is considered unique to humans compared to other animals?" Demonstrate that some animals have what could be considered social functions within a group. Explain in detail how cetaceans receive and produce this information. Finish by asking for a definition of intelligence. Then challenge this definition.
Show the importance of accumulating experiences, which will create more connections between neurons, etc. Encourage young people to confront new things/ideas/experiences/difficulties in order to improve their cognitive performance. Explain how brain plasticity enables recovery after a stroke.
Understanding the interaction between atoms and light and exploiting it for technological applications is one of the essential aspects of quantum physics. It is at the heart of the research carried out at the Kastler Brossel Laboratory. Several demonstration experiments will be presented: The open-heart laser Rubidium optical resonance Interference with photons Laser radar
Magnetism can seem very mysterious! Fun experiments using permanent magnets and electrical circuits, or a superconducting train, will show why some materials stick to the fridge and others don't, the links between superconductivity and magnetism, and how to create a magnetic field and "see" magnetization.
Explore the healthcare of tomorrow! At our booth, immerse yourself in innovative projects that combine science, technology, and healthcare to address the major challenges of our time:
Live better thanks to science
Revolutionary therapeutic solutions are being developed to combat obesity, allergies, and anorexia. These projects aim to restore the body's balance and mental well-being through patient-specific approaches.
Detect earlier, treat better
Thanks to artificial intelligence, researchers are working on the automatic detection of polyps during colonoscopies, a giant leap forward in the prevention of colorectal cancer.
We are also developing tools for the early diagnosis of Charcot's disease (ALS), so that action can be taken before the most serious symptoms appear.
Monitoring vital signs in real time
Our technologies enable the rapid and reliable detection of respiratory distress, a crucial issue for emergency services and at-risk patients.
An institute that brings together musicians, researchers, and teacher-researchers around creation, research, conservation, and musical practice.
Thanks to all this expertise and the dozen or so institutions it brings together, the Collegium Musicæ offers a cross-disciplinary approach to classical, popular, and traditional music.
Unique in its kind, this institute aims to carry out projects that address social issues.
Come and meet the members of the Collegium and learn about their research through posters, demonstrations, and accounts of their daily scientific lives.
The math rally is open to everyone aged 7 to 99 and consists of three stands presenting different aspects of mathematics. These stands are renewed each year and are all accompanied by hands-on activities to make the math questions more concrete.
This round table will attempt to answer the questions that arise for scientists when they decide to step outside their primary role to intervene in public issues.
With the participation of: Pierre-Luc Bardet, biologist, lecturer at Sorbonne University, Institut de Biologie Paris-Seine. He is administrator of the association "Sciences Citoyennes" (Citizen Sciences). Léa Griton-Noël, astrophysicist, lecturer at Sorbonne University, Laboratory for Space Studies and Instrumentation in Astrophysics. She is involved in promoting the place of women in science. Gloria Origgi, philosopher, director of research at the CNRS, Institut Jean Nicod, EHESS. She is the author of "La vérité est une question politique" (Truth is a political question). Robert Vautard, climatologist, director of research at the CNRS, director of the Institut Pierre-Simon Laplace. He is a member of the IPCC.
Discover a wide range of video games created by the national consortium Ikigai - Games for Citizens.
Ikigai.games aims to make learning fun and effective through a variety of original game mechanics developed by multidisciplinary teams.
Ikigai Games for Citizens brings together universities, grandes écoles, research laboratories, associations, and video game professionals. Together, we are developing a new generation of educational video games, designed by teachers for teachers and students, but also for culture, scientific mediation, popular education, participatory science... and above all for your enjoyment.
A cyclone has been detected by the IPSL's artificial intelligence (AI), but a technical bug is preventing scientists from accessing this information. With family or friends, take part in various workshops to understand this phenomenon and gather clues. Will you be able to determine the cyclone's position and predict its movements before it's too late?
When molecules interact with light, they are modified. We can then study the properties of these molecules on many scales, from the Earth's atmosphere to the interstellar medium. You will discover some of the research activities carried out at the MONARIS Laboratory, with a presentation of various physics and chemistry experiments.
The ClimaTicTac game allows you to develop a strategy to deal with the dangers threatening the planet. It's up to you to act collectively based on climate hazards and the levers of action at your disposal. But will the mounting disasters leave you enough time? Come and play ClimaTicTac with friends or family. This game has been awarded the CNRS scientific mediation medal.
At the SciencesForGirls stand, test your knowledge with a card game about women who have made their mark in science. Meet our mentors, women scientists who are here to share their inspiring stories. Games about scientific careers and discussions with our volunteers await you, helping to break down stereotypes and encourage young girls to pursue careers in science.
This workshop offers an introduction to ethnomusicology, a discipline that aims to understand, analyze, and theorize so-called "non-Western" music, whether oral or scholarly tradition. After a brief introduction to its objectives, participants will be invited to experience hands-on learning of a song and polyrhythm from an African musical context.
Introduction to Programming
All levels
As the world becomes increasingly connected, it seems obvious that young people should be introduced to the workings of the electronic devices that surround them at an earlier age. In this activity, ALIAS offers introductory programming exercises that can be adapted for all audiences. The exercises aim to teach the basics of Python through fun activities.
Programming in Scratch for younger audiences.
Noughts and Crosses
All levels
We play a few games of Noughts and Crosses with the children, then explain to them that there are strategies for never losing! To prove this, we use an algorithm that we code to put these strategies into practice so that we never lose a single game.
Turing Test
All levels
The Turing Test is a thought experiment proposed by Alan Turing, the grandfather of computer science, in 1950. It consists of putting a human in a blind verbal confrontation with a computer and another human being, and then having them guess which of the two subjects is the human. We will explain the history and importance of this test in the development of artificial intelligence, then we will have the students take the test using open source AI with increasing difficulty according to their abilities.
Logic exercises
All levels
Exercises consisting of transcribing sentences from mathematical language into French,
adaptable to multiple media and varying levels of difficulty.
Cryptology exercises
All levels
Exercises consisting of decrypting sentences using different patterns and techniques used in the world of cybersecurity.
Introduction to AI biases and flaws
All levels
A series of exercises designed to present in a fun way the biases and flaws that can be found today in generative Artificial Intelligence.
Introduction to Large Language Models
All levels
The world is increasingly using AI without really knowing how it works, so it's important to learn about all the mechanisms of LLM and their impacts. In this activity, ALIAS offers an introduction to how AI works, suitable for all audiences.
Introduction to Cybersecurity
All levels
Exercises consisting of discovering common attack and defense mechanisms.
The Institute for Intelligent Systems and Robotics (ISIR) is opening its doors to the general public! Come and discover the research activities carried out at ISIR and explore the world of robotics and its new technologies.
Description of the activity
ISIR is opening its doors to showcase its research activities. ISIR researchers will present their promising research through demonstrations and mini-conferences. The laboratory focuses on machine autonomy and their ability to interact with humans. The research applications address major societal issues: health, the industry of the future, and personal services.
What is quantum physics? How does it work? The QuanTiP research network in the Paris region invites you to meet, play, and experiment with doctoral students and researchers to understand the inner workings of quantum technologies. Experimental manipulations and collaborative games will be on the agenda!
The road differently – Experience a new way of preventing dangers
At our stand, discover three creative and powerful experiences resulting from the collaboration between ENSCI and the Antoine Alléno Foundation. Three ways of talking about road safety differently, with design, emotion... and impact!
Connected driving, safe driving
What if your phone helped you drive better? This app motivates you to adopt good driving habits through rewards and challenges. Fun, positive, and above all useful!
Emotions behind the wheel matter!
Stressed? Tired? Distracted? This app analyzes your emotional state in real time using sensors and alerts you if you are not in a fit state to drive safely. A caring co-pilot dedicated to your safety.
An accident... seen from the inside
Put on a headset and step into the story. This immersive experience plunges you into an accident caused by alcohol. A powerful emotional shock to help you understand, feel... and never take risks behind the wheel again.
Design, technology, and prevention: come and experience road safety in a whole new way!
Plemo 3D, PRETROP, and young researchers invite you to experience an archaeological journey full of surprises. Immerse yourself in new excavation pits that will take you on a journey to the Americas and experiment with 3D modeling using photogrammetry of the remains you have discovered!
This year, discover three aspects of the profession:
• The main stages of an excavation
• Applications of artificial intelligence in archaeology
• 3D modeling of remains using photogrammetry
Reservations can be made directly at the stand on the day.
Faculty of Medicine, Sorbonne University, Paris 13th
Gustave Eiffel University in Champs-sur-Marne Aucun événement annoncé à ce jour, le programme est mis à jour en fonction des annonces officielles.
Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines Observatory in Guyancourt
For its 15th edition, the Observatory explores all forms of intelligence, from nature to man and all the way to the end of the universe.
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Gérard de Nerval Library in Vauhallan Aucun événement annoncé à ce jour, le programme est mis à jour en fonction des annonces officielles.
François Mitterrand Media Library in Ulis
Guided by scientists who share their work in the field, the public learns about the life of the great apes in the rainforest, and the serious threats they face today.
Muséum national d'histoire naturelle exhibition
Are humans really the most intelligent animals? Thanks to ethology, the science that studies animal behavior, we can ask them the right questions and try to unlock the secret of other animals' intelligence!
Agatha Liévin-Bazin is a doctor in ethology and a popular science writer. She is the author of books, podcasts and conferences all about animals.
What if goats were as intelligent as dogs? From France to the United States, via Morocco and England, meet this surprising animal, as free as it is endearing. In the presence of Emma Baus, the film's director.
Running time: 1h30
Neuilly-sur-Marne Marina
Once again this year, the Fête de la science, a flagship popular event, will celebrate the sharing of science from October 3 to 13, 2025 in mainland France. To mark the occasion, the Radio-Club de Neuilly sur Marne will be welcoming visitors and curious onlookers on Saturdays October 4 and 11, near our premises on the promenade du Port de Plaisance in Neuilly sur Marne (93330) from 11:00 am to 6:00 pm. Slots for "schoolchildren" can be reserved during the week of October 6 to 10 (morning or afternoon, please contact us by e-mail for organization). We would like to take this opportunity to thank the City of Neuilly sur Marne for its unfailing support.
The Radio-Club de la Haute Île is an association of radio amateurs, and our business is to explore all the techniques associated with radio and electronics in general, as well as to decipher all types of radio communications, from the simplest to the most modern. The Fête de la Science is an opportunity to present the Radio-Club's facilities and activities, as well as a few simple experiments for the general public, with a particular focus on youngsters, for whom the world of radio is often a new discovery.
The theme chosen for the 2025 edition is "Intelligence(s)". We won't be talking about AI, but rather about sharing knowledge, the driving force behind our intelligent hobby! To this end, we have planned: demonstrations of HF radio and satellite contacts a fully operational 1:1 scale model of a pico-satellite a team geocaching game (using radio guidance) simple experiments involving radio and electricity presentation of a satellite weather image decoding station
We hope that these few lines will encourage you to come and meet us and exchange ideas with enthusiasts. After your visit, you'll know a little more about a field we've been working with for over a century, and which is the basis of modern technology: radio in all its forms.
Thank you in advance for sharing this message with your networks!
Elsa Triolet Media Library in Villejuif Aucun événement annoncé à ce jour, le programme est mis à jour en fonction des annonces officielles.
Notre-Dame Church in Vétheuil Aucun événement annoncé à ce jour, le programme est mis à jour en fonction des annonces officielles.
L'Aumône, the cultural hub of Saint-Ouen Aucun événement annoncé à ce jour, le programme est mis à jour en fonction des annonces officielles.
Make sure to book your visit in advance. Take advantage of the 32nd edition of the Science Festival happening in the capital and its surrounding areas.
Dates and Opening Time
From October 4, 2024 to October 14, 2024
Prices
Free
Official website
www.fetedelascience.fr
Fête de la Science 2025 in Paris and Ile-de-France: the program of free events
