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Décrochez des coupe-files pour Art Basel Paris 2026

Grand Palais

Décrochez des coupe-files pour Art Basel Paris 2026
Paris Open Data (ODbL) · © Fred Mauviel / Ville de Paris

Art Basel Paris returns to the Grand Palais, bringing together more than 200 galleries from over 40 countries and territories. With exhibitions, events and programming extending across the whole city, join the international art world in Paris for an unmissable week devoted to discovery and cultural exchange. Art Basel Paris reflects a city defined by contrast and exchange – from gilded palaces and picturesque cafés to the youth, diversity and underground cultures that shape today's Paris. Beneath the glass dome of the Grand Palais, these stories, cultures and ideas come together in dialogue. Undeniably Parisian in character, international in vision. Beyond its great scale and ambition, the moments that remain etched in us are often personal, whether discovering a little-known artist or falling in love at first sight with a work. Art Basel Paris brings worlds together; what stays with you belongs entirely to you. Le Fonds d'art contemporain – Paris collections Launched in 1816, the municipal collection today holds more than 23,400 works. It brings together a modern collection, from 1914 to 1969, made up mainly of paintings, a so-called "historical" collection predating 1914, the initial core of the Fonds, and finally the contemporary collection, from 1970 onward, which encompasses all media and grows each year through an ambitious acquisitions policy, in keeping with the Fonds' historic and still ongoing mission to support those who create. Its distinctive feature is its ambitious policy of dissemination beyond its walls, through three programmes of artistic and cultural education and mediation: Une œuvre à l'école (for schools and crèches), Une œuvre en partage (for the social sector and Paris's cultural institutions) and Collection Collège. This year, the Ville will present a selection of new acquisitions. Discover them on the first floor, to the right of the grand staircase, during your visit.

Source: Paris Open Data ↗