And a new month begins! To kick things off with a bang, here’s a selection of great ideas. New exhibitions, unique immersive experiences, concerts, fairs, and unusual activities… A vibrant March is on the horizon. Follow the guide!
Admire the most flower-filled spots in Paris
Starting in March, Paris transforms. Flower lovers know it well—it’s the perfect time to admire the capital’s most beautiful flower-filled spots. Cafés, parks, picturesque streets… we’ve selected the best spots!
Dive into the heart of science with Science Expériences, an 850-square-meter immersive experience at Bercy Village! Between virtual reality, video mapping, and interactive activities, your children will travel from space to the depths of the ocean, explore the human body, face 400,000 volts, and have fun like little scientists. Guided by a facilitator and accessible to even the youngest children, this multilingual experience is perfect for a fun family outing.
Enjoy the sunniest exhibitions of the moment
Museums are getting a fresh look as spring approaches. Our recommendation: Martin Parr and his laid-back photos in “Global Warming” at the Jeu de Paume through May 24, 2026, as well as “Colors of Korea: Spotlight on Contemporary Korean Art” at the Korean Cultural Center, M.C. Escher at the Palais de la Bourse, and an exhibition on chiaroscuro at the Bourse de Commerce… You’ll be spoiled for choice!
Immerse yourself in the history, myth, and art of the unicorn in the heart of the Middle Ages. If you’re looking for a unique exhibition to see in Paris this March, head to the Cluny Museum, which has been hosting an exhibition titled “Unicorns!” since March 2026. It explores the figure of the unicorn through manuscripts, tapestries, sculptures, and works of art. The event runs in Paris through July 12, 2026, and offers guided tours and workshops for all ages.
Digital projections, a live orchestra and choir, a giant luminous halo… art, technology, and heritage come together to take you on a unique sensory journey in the heart of Paris’s 1st arrondissement. An original way to discover the most iconic monuments in a whole new light!
Play with fire at the Philharmonie de Paris
At the Philharmonie de Paris, Playing with Fire sets the conventions of the classical concert ablaze with an immersive installation as hypnotic as it is daring. In the virtual presence of star pianist Yuja Wang, the audience is invited to enjoy a unique sensory experience. Here, sound becomes image, space transforms in real time, and music takes on a new dimension. A fascinating dialogue between the real and the digital, at the intersection of art and technology in a vibrant space.
4,000 m², 500 street artists from 28 different countries, including big names like BANKSY, CHANOIR, INVADER, JR, JONONE, KAWS, MISS TIC, MR CHAT… In short, a lineup of spray-paint and stencil masters who answered the call of DIZE and SNAKE and have taken over a unique space in La Défense with tags, murals, installations, paintings, and digital works. The best part: it’s designed for the whole family, and you have until June to visit this XXL exhibition!
In March, Paris is enveloped by the magic of Candlelight concerts, these intimate evenings by candlelight that transform legendary venues likethe Eiffel Tower, the Maison de l’Océan, or the Odéon Théâtre de l’Europe into true musical gems. On the program: thrills guaranteed with Hans Zimmer, a pop showdown between Coldplay and Imagine Dragons, tributes to Céline Dion, U2, ABBA, and Elton John, not to mention an evening dedicated to French rap and even Mozart & Chopin for classical music lovers. A timeless sensory experience awaits!
A hearty and affordable Italian broth in the heart of the 9th arrondissement. For a gourmet outing in March in Paris, head to MA!, a new Italian broth spotin the9th arrondissement: it offers hearty and affordable Italian cuisine, featuring fresh pasta served with eight different sauces, as well as a truffle rigatoni gratin. This friendly spot doesn’t take reservations and is located at 30 Bd des Italiens, 75009 Paris.
Add a little sunshine to your plate
Looking for a culinary escape? Head to Greece, land of the Olympian gods and unparalleled Mediterranean cuisine. On the menu: tzatziki, tarama, fava, spanakopita, souvlaki, loukoumades… So many delicacies with exotic names just waiting to be savored. Ready for a modern Greek adventure in Paris? Let’s go! The Paris Secret editorial team has rounded up all the sunny spots that will delight curious foodies and fans of Nikos Aliagas!
In the heart of the legendary Palais des Glaces, the musical La Maison Hantée is THE family show of the moment in Paris. An experience for young (ages 6 and up) and old alike, this adventure blending technology, poetry, and emotion ranks among the best family activities this winter. Let yourself be charmed by the story of 12-year-old Ely and Alfred, the mischievous little ghost.
A free museum housing a Buddha over 4 meters tall and 5,000 Asian works of art. Among the things to do in Paris in March, the Cernuschi Museum, located in Paris’s 8th arrondissement, is a sure bet. It features a collection of approximately 5,000 works, mainly from Japan and China, including a monumental Buddha. Admission is free, making it a must-see for discovering Asian art right in the heart of Paris.
A charming spot you must visit right away for some comforting mac and cheese. Muncheese is a small shop in the 10th arrondissement dedicated to mac and cheese, offering eight comforting recipes (pepperoni, truffle, tartiflette…) created by the founding couple and available in plant-based versions.
An authentic and affordable Lebanese buffet in the heart of the 5th arrondissement. For a simple yet ultra-gourmet outing in Paris this March, head to LiBeyrouth: this spot offers a 100% homemade all-you-can-eat buffet in the heart of Rue Mouffetard, with a weekday lunch special for €15.90 and takeout options starting at €9.90. The restaurant is open daily and serves a wide selection of traditional Lebanese appetizers and main courses.
Admission is free—come enjoy onigiri, takoyaki, and matcha near the Arc de Triomphe! For a change of pace in Paris this March, head to JapanFes: every month, the event sets up its stalls at the foot of Parisian landmarks (Place de l’Étoile / Arc de Triomphe) to offer Japanese culinary specialties and crafts. The event is friendly, often free to enter, and has been held since 2024.
Discover 230 major works by Matisse in a monumental retrospective at the Grand Palais. Among the major exhibitions to see in Paris this March, don’t miss this retrospective of 230 works by Henri Matisse at the Grand Palais, from March 24 to July 26, 2026. On display: paintings, drawings, cut-out gouaches, textiles, and stained-glass windows, notably from the Centre Pompidou.
A century-old Art Deco swimming pool transformed into a sumptuous Hermès boutique. For a unique outing in Paris this March, head to 17 Rue de Sèvres: this Art Deco swimming pool, designed in 1935 by Lucien Béguet, was restored and transformed in 2021 into a vast 1,300-square-meter Hermès boutique, preserving its colorful enamel decorations and monumental staircase.
What if you became a juror for an evening? With The Jury Experience, head to the Théâtre de l’Alliance Française to immerse yourself in an immersive courtroom thriller where everything hinges on your choice. Disturbing testimonies, evidence to analyze, plot twists: here, every detail counts, and your votes directly influence the final verdict. Led by five actors, this experience—halfway between theater and investigation—promises an hour of high tension. So, guilty or innocent? It’s up to you to decide.
Playing pétanque just steps from the Seine. In March, as soon as the warm weather starts to show, the triangular square on Île de la Cité becomes a hub for pétanque players, offering a village-like setting right in the heart of Paris.