European Heritage Days 2022 at Paris Commercial Court

For the Journées du Patrimoine 2023, the Paris Commercial Court will be opening its doors to visitors on Saturday September 16 and Sunday September 17, 2023. Lecturers will be on hand to give guided tours of the court, built between 1860 and 1865.

The Journées du Patrimoine (Heritage Days ) are a unique opportunity to take in the sights. In addition to numerous museums and monuments, you can also discover places usually closed to the public during this annual event. For example, the courtrooms of the closed Paris Commercial Court, free of charge. In 2023, the 40th Journées du Patrimoine will take place on Saturday September 16 and Sunday September 17 .

Heritage Days 2023 in Paris (75): program by arrondissement
For the Journées du Patrimoine 2023 in Paris, the capital's monuments and historic landmarks are opening their doors (often free of charge) to let us in on their secrets. Don't miss this not-to-be-missed event, scheduled for September 16 and 17, 2023! [Read more]

Journées du Patrimoine 2023: visit major institutions in Paris and the Ile-de-France region
On the occasion of the Journées du Patrimoine 2023 in Paris, the major institutions will be opening their doors to us, exceptionally, this weekend of September 16 and 17, 2023. From the Banque de France to the Cour des Comptes, they'll have no secrets for you. [Read more]

Journées du Patrimoine 2023 in Paris and the Île-de-France region: tours without reservation
The Journées du Patrimoine (Heritage Days) are coming to Paris and the Île-de-France region for the weekend of September 16 and 17, 2023. Still haven't planned your program? Here's a list of places that can be visited without a reservation, and that can be done at the last minute! [Read more]

The visit is an opportunity to discover the history of this building, constructed at the end of the 19th century (between 1860 and 1865) under the reign of Emperor Napoleon III. The tour takes in the courtrooms, decorated in the spirit of the decorative arts and style of the period, as well as the corridors of the Presidency, where the names of every judge since 1564 are engraved. Not to be missed: the double-revolutionstaircase , which conceals four statues set in niches. They illustrate maritime trade, land trade, mechanical art and industrial art.