Tutankhamun at Paris Expo this summer with 1,000 reconstructed treasures over 2,500 sq. m.

This summer 2026, Paris welcomes a major immersive exhibition dedicated to Tutankhamun. From July 3, the famous pharaoh will be back at Paris Expo – Porte de Versailles. The experience promises a breathtaking journey to the heart of ancient Egypt.

Tutankhamun returns to Paris for an exceptional immersive exhibition

After a first visit in 2012, then a grandiose exhibition at La Villette in 2019 and an immersive experience in 2024, the world’s most famous pharaoh makes his return to the capital. The exhibition Tutankhamun: His Tomb and Treasures will be on show at Paris Expo from July 3 to September 2, 2026. This new edition is aimed at both archaeology enthusiasts and the simply curious.

The tour features an exact reconstruction of the tomb as it was discovered in 1922. In this way, visitors relive the adventure as it was experienced by archaeologist Howard Carter over 100 years ago. This discovery remains the most extraordinary archaeological event of the XXᵉ century.

“Prepare to enter a tomb that has been closed for 3,300 years, behind a sealed door, where glittering wonders of gold are slowly taking shape.”

A 2,500 m² course supervised by Egyptologists

This immersive exhibition unfolds over 2,500 m² at Paris Expo. The spectacular reconstruction takes visitors through the various burial chambers. They are restored to their original volumes, layouts and density.

Egyptologists supervised the entire project. As a result, every detail respects the original layout of the tomb. This scientific rigor guarantees an experience faithful to historical reality.

• More than 1,000 objects reproduced and arranged as they were when discovered in 1922
• Reproductions made by specialized craftsmen under scientific supervision
• Reconstruction based on period archives, sketches, notes and photographs
• Study of objects currently in the Cairo Museum
• Virtual reality experience and 360° projection room

A priceless treasure reconstructed in minute detail

Tutankhamun’s funerary furnishings constitute a unique ensemble. It took ten years to remove all the objects from the tomb. The mummy, adorned with luxurious jewels and ornaments, lay at the bottom of a series of sarcophagi protected by four monumental gilded chapels.

The famous solid gold mask, a masterpiece of Egyptian art, is one of the highlights. Richly decorated ceremonial chariots, royal furniture, chests, weapons and statues complete this exceptional ensemble. These goldsmith’s items and ritual objects reflect the wealth of ancient Egyptian civilization.

Thisimmersive exhibition showcases a treasure trove that testifies to the symbolic significance of this age-old civilization. Each reproduced object tells a part of the young Pharaoh’s story. What’s more, the works are reproductions based on meticulous study of the originals.

Faithful reproductions for an authentic experience

The works presented are reproductions made by specialized craftsmen. They have worked under scientific supervision to guarantee historical accuracy. Archives, sketches and period photographs have been used as references.

The objects currently housed in the Cairo Museum have been studied in depth. The result is an immersive, highly accurate exhibition. The result is a highly accurate , immersive exhibition.

Virtual reality and 360° projection to extend the discovery experience

This new edition of theimmersive exhibition is not limited to the reconstruction of the tomb. A virtual reality experience takes visitors on a journey through ancient Egypt and the legacy of the pharaohs. This technology adds an extra dimension to the visit.

A 360° projection room brings the world of Egyptian mythology to life. Visitors are enveloped by the images and stories of this fascinating civilization. This sensory approach reinforces the emotional impact of the tour.

Even if your knowledge of ancient Egypt is limited to watchingAsterix and Obelix: Mission Cleopatra, this immersive exhibition is still accessible. The tour has been designed for all audiences, novices and initiates alike. In short, this cultural experience promises to be the highlight of the Parisian summer.

Practical information:
Tutankhamun: his tomb and treasures
Paris Expo – Porte de Versailles
Place de la Porte de Versailles – 15th arrondissement
From July 3 to September 2, 2026

• immersive exhibition