The National Assembly is finally open to the general public outside the Heritage Days, thanks to exceptional guided tours, from October 29, 2022. Discover the heart of French democracy, free of charge!
The October 31, 2026, march in Paris will ultimately set off from Porte de Bagnolet and head toward Porte de Charenton, following a decision by the Council of State overnight. Metro stations closed, train stations secured and curfews: here’s what’s changing this Halloween Saturday.
In a letter sent to prefects on Thursday, October 29, 2026, Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez said the risk of urban violence this Saturday, October 31, Halloween night and another day of protests, was “very high.” Gatherings from 8 p.m. onward are under particularly close watch. Here’s what we know.
The October 31, 2026 demonstration is being prepared under heightened security in Paris and across France. Halloween, the terrorist threat and rejected routes: here’s a rundown of what law enforcement is planning for this Saturday.
In Paris, the National Assembly and its famous hemicycle are not just for members of parliament. The public can also enter the Palais Bourbon, explore several rooms, and, on certain days, attend a session. Booking, access, and visiting rules: here’s how it works!
The National Assembly opens its doors for Heritage Days in Paris, on Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 September 2026. What’s on the agenda? Free tours of the Palais Bourbon and the Hôtel de Lassay. Heads up: these tours are by registration only. Discover the full program.
Urban art takes over the façade of the Palais Bourbon! The renowned French street artist Seth unveils a new monumental work in Paris. Titled "Marianne Dreams," this temporary installation can be seen on the National Assembly's colonnade until September 28, 2026.
During the opening ceremony of the 2024 Olympics in Paris, statues of ten famous women such as Olympe de Gouges and Simone Veil were unveiled. Installed near the Alexandre-III bridge, these statues celebrate feminist and activist figures. They will be on temporary display at the National Assembly!
The Paris 2024 Olympics promise us a great journey with the Olympic Flame route through the French capital. This route offers an exceptional program that you wouldn't want to miss. Where does the Olympic Flame pass through on July 14 and 15, then on July 26 for the opening ceremony, and what are the not-to-be-missed events along the way? we tell you all about it!
From April 2 and for the duration of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, six sculptures will be inviting themselves onto the steps of the Palais Bourbon, imagined by artist Laurent Perbos, to represent Olympism. This outdoor installation is free to discover!
To mark International Women's Rights Day, the French National Assembly is opening its doors to a free exhibition on French women's right to vote, from March 8 to 26, 2024!
