city guide

Disney100: The Exhibition is an invitation to explore a century of stories and creations. Featuring nine immersive galleries, this unique experience lifts the veil on some of Disney's most beloved stories - from classics such as Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937) and Peter Pan (1953) to more recent titles such as Ratatouille (2007) and Encanto, The Fantastic Madrigal Family (2021). Fans will also be able to celebrate their favorite stories from the Pixar, Star Wars and Marvel universes.

For almost 55 years, Walt Disney Archives has been carefully preserving some of The Walt Disney Company's most treasured objects. In Paris, over 250 pieces will be on display, including artworks, sculptures used in animation, and costumes and props. These include the Carousel Horse from Mary Poppins (1964), used by Disney Legend Julie Andrews, and the red dress from Cruella (2021), worn by Emma Stone.

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The Fondation Louis Vuitton invites David Hockney, one of the most influential artists of the XXᵉ and XXIᵉ centuries, to take over its entire exhibition spaces. This presentation of over 400 works from 1955 to 2025 brings together, in addition to a major collection from the artist's studio and his foundation, loans from international, institutional and private collections. The artist personally oversaw the design of each sequence and each room, in an ongoing dialogue with his assistant Jonathan Wilkinson.

The exhibition brings together works in a wide variety of techniques - oil and acrylic paintings, ink, pencil and charcoal drawings, as well as digital works and video installations. David Hockney was totally involved in the production of this exhibition. In collaboration with his companion and studio manager, Jean-Pierre Gonçalves de Lima, he chose to focus the exhibition on the last 25 years of his work, without omitting the "mythical" works from his early years, thus offering an immersion into his universe, spanning seven decades of creation.

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The exhibition presents more than 350 photographs chosen for a stroll through the complex work of an artist so often simplified, which here takes on its full poetic and profoundly human dimension. From the 1930s to the 1980s, Robert Doisneau photographed his childhood, his Parisian suburbs, the studios of painters and sculptors, the work of Maillol, post-war fashion and luxury, while at the same time drawing up a social report of a world without indulgence, from which he always felt a sense of solidarity.

The exhibition offers a genuine encounter with the photographer in his rich universe of work. Along the way, you'll discover the photographer's personal objects and documents, as well as interactive and audiovisual elements. You'll also discover his advertising work, which is often funny and little-known.

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Built at the height of the Cold War, the Berlin Wall embodies the division between capitalism and communism, an ideological confrontation that has plunged the world into a constant nuclear threat.

Through over 200 authentic artifacts, this unique exhibition traces its history and highlights the importance of defending human rights, freedom and democracy. The collection of over 200 original objects comes from more than 20 international institutions, including the Berlin Wall Foundation, the Allied Museum and the Hiroshima Peace Museum. Among the most remarkable pieces are fragments of the Wall and personal objects that Berliners used for smuggling or communicating across the Wall, bearing witness to the direct consequences of the two opposing systems. Visitors can also discover objects reflecting the global dimension of the conflict, such as those used for propaganda, espionage and nuclear warfare. These pieces retrace the social movements and events that led to the fall of the Berlin Wall and the end of the Cold War.

Located between Bastille and Nation, in a former foundry in the 11th arrondissement of Paris, the Atelier des Lumières offers monumental immersive digital exhibitions that are broadcast continuously. With 140 video projectors and a spatialized sound system, this unique multimedia equipment covers 3,300 square meters of floor to ceiling space, with walls rising up to 10 meters.

The Dior Gallery, which bears witness to the bold vision of Christian Dior and his six successors: Yves Saint Laurent, Marc Bohan, Gianfranco Ferré, John Galliano, Raf Simons and Maria Grazia Chiuri.

The Café Lapérouse is anchored in the newly restored Hôtel de la Marine, Place de la Concorde. An address for a gustatory journey, immersed in a romantic decor, designed by Cordélia de Castellane.

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