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What’s on in 2026
Exhibitions, workshops, heritage, family activities and neighbourhood celebrations make up the selection through January 2027. Its highlight is the Harvest Festival, returning across the 18th from 7 to 11 October 2026.
7—11 October 2026
For five days, concerts, performances, encounters, activities and food discoveries take over neighbourhoods across the 18th. The 2026 edition celebrates music not merely as a soundtrack, but as a shared language between generations, amateur practices, artists and cultures. Events unfold across several venues: some are very busy, others more intimate and occasionally require registration.
The festival takes its name from Clos Montmartre, a vineyard replanted in the 1930s and still cared for by City gardeners. Around this history, the celebration gives an important role to associations, residents and local traditions. Check the official programme shortly before attending, as times, venues, access and participation details may change.
Official programme ↗
Save the dates
A varied selection checked on 24 August 2026, from one-off events to workshop series. Each listing links to the organiser or municipal source: confirm times, prices and booking requirements before attending.
13 upcoming or ongoing events
Every Saturday until 26 September · 1:30–6:45 pm
01Free access to the urban farm, with dwarf goats, sheep, poultry, rabbits, a vegetable garden, orchard and conversations with the education team.
Free · all ages · step-free access
Jardin René-Binet · 54 rue René-Binet, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗Thursday 17 September · 7 pm
02A talk with artist and filmmaker Marwa Arsanios about cinema, the commons and territorial struggles. Booking is required; announced prices are €6–8, with free admission under certain conditions.
€6–8 · booking required
LE BAL · 6 impasse de la Défense, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗Friday 18 September · tours from 10 am to 3 pm
03Guided tours of the 800 m² stores and an introduction to the scientific work carried out on objects after excavation.
Free · booking required · step-free access
Réserves archéologiques de la Ville de Paris · 11 rue du Pré, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗22 September, 20 October, 24 November and 22 December · 10 am–noon
04Four workshops for expectant parents and young families exploring links between the environment, health and a baby’s arrival.
Free · booking required
Maison des 1 000 premiers jours · 16 rue Cavé, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗Saturday 26 September
05Local and sustainable food stalls, takeaway food, zero-waste products and crafts outside the Vauvenargues nursery school.
Rue Vauvenargues · 2 rue Vauvenargues, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗Until 1 October
06Introductory workshops for ages 16 and over. The organiser requests punctual arrival, as places are collected fifteen minutes before class.
Free · booking required · ages 16+
École de théâtre l’Éponyme · 2 bis passage Ruelle, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗7–11 October
07Five days of concerts, performances, encounters, activities and food discoveries. The grand parade is announced for Sunday 11 October.
Montmartre et 18e arrondissement · Paris 18eSource and details ↗6–18 October
08An exhibition by Les Piailleries de la Maison Perchée for Mental Health Information Weeks, centred on opening up to the arts.
Free · young people and adults · step-free access
Bibliothèque Robert-Sabatier · 29 rue Hermel, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗Wednesday 14 October · 4–5 pm
09A collaborative creative workshop where children aged 7 and over imagine a haunted castle.
Free · booking required · ages 7+ · step-free access
Bibliothèque Maurice-Genevoix · 19 rue Tristan-Tzara, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗Thursday 15 October · 7 pm
10Part of “Research and its narratives”, a series devoted to artists’ creative, writing and research processes.
€6–8 · free admission under conditions
LE BAL · 6 impasse de la Défense, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗Monday 19 and Tuesday 20 October
11The Fabrique du Regard autumn seminar with EHESS, exploring images, how they are read and how they are transmitted.
LE BAL · 6 impasse de la Défense, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗Thursday 26 November · 7 pm
12The final 2026 event in the “Research and its narratives” series, in partnership with France’s National Centre for Visual Arts.
€6–8 · free admission under conditions
LE BAL · 6 impasse de la Défense, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗Until 3 January 2027
13An exhibition from the Wilson Centre for Photography collection exploring the relationship between photographer, subject and viewer.
LE BAL · 6 impasse de la Défense, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗These events have ended. Links are retained for reference and do not announce a new edition.
Wednesday 26 August · until 10 pm
01The final announced summer late opening, covering the collections, temporary exhibition and Renoir Gardens depending on the ticket selected. Booking is recommended; on-site tickets depend on availability.
Musée de Montmartre · 12 rue Cortot, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗Saturday 5 September · noon—10:30 pm
02A festive day in the former railway station and along the Petite Ceinture. Check the programme and access conditions with the venue.
Le Hasard Ludique · 128 avenue de Saint-Ouen, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗Saturday 5 September · 10 am–6 pm
03Sports, cultural and community associations present their activities, volunteering opportunities and registrations for the year.
Free entry · free shuttle announced
Gymnase Micheline-Ostermeyer · 22 ter rue Pajol, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗Saturday 5 September · 2–5 pm
04Photography, music, dance and stalls featuring clothing, embroidery, painting and crafts centred on Kurdish memory and cultures.
Free · booking required
Maison de la Conversation · 10 rue Maurice-Grimaud, 75018 ParisSource and details ↗Highlights
The event is not confined to the top of the hill. Read the programme by district and time to build a realistic route that accounts for slopes and crowds.
From contemporary music and brass bands to choirs and intimate formats, the programme spreads through streets, public spaces and cultural venues. Some concerts are free subject to capacity, while others require registration. Arrive early for small venues and check arrangements in case of rain.
Brotherhoods, associations, bands and residents cross the hill in one of the festival’s defining moments. The route attracts large crowds and may cause temporary diversions or closures. Choose a viewing point in advance, keep building entrances clear and follow organisers’ instructions.
Tastings, stalls, workshops and encounters form a largely free celebration. Take time to identify producers and associations, ask where products come from and taste in moderation. Queues can be long at peak times; a water bottle, light bag and patience make the day easier.
Verified information
Opening hours and prices can change. Always check the venue’s official website on the day of your visit.
Official website ↗