What to do in Paris this weekend (April 3-5)?

This weekend in Paris is all about fairy-tale egg hunts, great exhibitions to see, ultra-chic tea time, exceptional palace treatments, a buzzing new food address and a royal getaway to Versailles.

Easter at Galeries Lafayette Haussmann: the great challenge for little explorers at the heart of a secret chocolate factory…

This Easter, Galeries Lafayette is transforming its famous store on Boulevard Haussmann into a gourmet playground. From April 4 to 6, 2026, little explorers and chocolate lovers are invited to enjoy a sensory experience full of surprises. They will rediscover the famous Lindt GOLDEN RABBIT, a true Easter icon, which adds a mythical, fairytale touch to the experience. Read more.

Henri Rousseau at the Musée de l’Orangerie: 50 works to discover from March 25 to July 20, 2026

In spring 2026, the Musée de l’Orangerie will host a major exhibition devoted to Henri Rousseau. For the first time, the Parisian venue pays tribute to this self-taught painter through some fifty works from Europe and the United States. A rare event, designed to reveal the full force of an artist long underestimated. Read more.

Valmont au Meurice launches two exclusive HYDRA3 moisturizers in March 2026

This March 2026, the Valmont spa at Le Meurice unveils two exceptional facial treatments focused on intense hydration. This new offering is based on the HYDRA3 collection, the latest innovation from the Swiss house. This special attention reflects Valmont’s holistic approach at Le Meurice. Read more.

C’Roll Sushi: sushi in a tube, a new Japanese experience that’s creating a buzz in Paris!

Just a stone’s throw from the Centre Pompidou, an address is causing a sensation with an original concept. At C’Roll Sushi, maki leaves the plate and reinvents itself in a playful, nomadic format. A new Japanese experience in Paris: sushi in a tube. A new version like you’ve never tasted before. Fast and fun. Read more.

At Le Meurice, Cédric Grolet’s new tea time is well worth the detour

Facing the Tuileries, Le Meurice cultivates the art of suspended time that Paris still knows how to offer. Beyond the threshold, everything becomes gentler: the filtered light, the thick fabrics, the discreet ballet of service. Set beneath the Dalí frescoes, Cédric Grolet ‘s tea time is in keeping with this tradition, while infusing it with a perfectly mastered modernity. We don’t just come to taste, but to experience a moment apart, almost out of the hustle and bustle. Read more.

Les Grandes Eaux Musicales de Versailles return to enchant the 2026 season

From April 1 to November 1, 2026, the Château de Versailles brings one of its most emblematic shows back to life with the return of the Grandes Eaux Musicales and Jardins Musicaux. Throughout the royal gardens, the ponds and fountains take on an even more spectacular dimension, to the rhythm of Baroque music, in an atmosphere that prolongs the magic of the Grand Siècle. Inherited from the reign of Louis XIV, this summertime rendezvous transforms the stroll into a veritable immersion in Versailles’ splendor. From the Grande Perspective to the Bassin de Neptune, via the Salle de Bal and its semi-circular waterfall, the estate’s most beautiful settings come to life, recalling the poetic excess imagined for the Sun King. For over 350 years, the Château de Versailles and its gardens have fascinated visitors and families alike, and this new edition promises once again to make this unique heritage shine. Les Grandes Eaux Musicales will take place every Saturday and Sunday from April 4 to November 1, 2026, offering an elegant and festive interlude in the heart of one of the most beautiful gardens in the world.

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