From 17 to 22 March 2027, the National Museum of the History of Immigration will host the 11th edition of the Grand Festival. This event is dedicated to the fight against racism, anti-Semitism and anti-LGBT hate, and offers a rich and varied programme.
Practical information
| Dates | From 17 March 2027 to 22 March 2027 |
| Address | Musée national de l’histoire de l’immigration, Palais de la Porte Dorée – 293 avenue Daumesnil, 75012 Paris |
| District | 12e arrondissement |
| Admission | Free entry |
| Audience | All ages |
| Updated | 24 August 2026 |
Why go?
This festival stands out for its multidisciplinary programme, which combines the arts with thought-provoking debates. Free admission means everyone can take part and celebrate diversity in a friendly atmosphere. Perfect for families and members of the public keen to learn more.
What to see / do
The Grand Festival offers a wide range of activities to suit all tastes. Don’t miss these highlights:
Good to know
Planning ahead for your visit is crucial to getting the most out of this event.
How to get there
To get there, take metro line 8 and get off at Porte Dorée station. It takes about 20 minutes from Châtelet. You can also take bus 29 or use a Vélib', as the museum is 1.5 km from the nearest station.
What to do nearby?
Nearby, you can explore:
Things to bear in mind
| Ideal for | families, art and culture enthusiasts |
| Estimated visiting time | 1 to 3 hours |
| Best time to visit | weekday afternoons |
| Nearby activity to combine | Visit the nearby Parc de Bercy, perfect for relaxing afterwards. |
Frequently asked questions
Is there a cost to participate in the festival?
Entry is free for everyone.
What types of performances will be presented?
Shows, dances, plays, and film screenings will be on the programme.
Is the festival suitable for children?
Yes, it is aimed at all ages, including families.
What are the transport details for the museum?
The museum is accessible via line 8 of the metro with a stop at Porte Dorée station.
Will there be conferences during the festival?
Yes, stimulating conferences and debates are also planned.