From February 13 to 15, 2026, Metz creates a pleasant surprise and unveils the Metz Art Galerie: three days, thirty galleries, and a simple promise to bring contemporary art back to a human level, without any fuss or jargon.
Need a getaway without leaving the area? From February 7 to 22, 2026, Mini World Lyon embraces Japanese culture and unfolds a burst of pop culture for the whole family. Beware, a kawaii crush is in sight!
Tired of seeing your manuscript gather dust in a drawer or losing your touch as soon as a contract comes through? Ascending Quills shakes up the norms and puts speculative fiction writers back in the driver's seat... without the administrative turbulence.
From high-tech girl power to resurrected golden oldies, TikTok's 2025 music retrospective proves that a simple scroll can now write the history of global pop.
From January 19 to February 1, 2026, UNESCO's Sound Week returns, free of charge, curious and (very) tech-savvy, to explore how sound shapes our future, from our ears to our cities.
Craving sunshine, music, the scent of spices, and discussions that take your mind on a journey? Mark your calendars: from May to October 2026, the Mediterranean Season promises a whirlwind of over 200 artistic and festive events all over France... and beyond.
Purr Therapy or Leash Walking? Whether you're more of a kibble team or a fan of tuna cans, it's impossible to resist the new exhibition "Dogs & Cats" arriving at the City of Sciences from February 18, 2025, to August 30, 2026. A sensory, scientific, and delightfully playful dive into the world of our favorite furballs.
The MAM twirls, Guignol smiles: from June 19, 2026, 80% of the journey is reinvented, and nearly 200 new puppets come to life in the heart of Old Lyon. Shall we push the curtain aside?
Fresh snow, floodlights on, wheels crunching on the powder... From December 3 to 7, 2025, Autrans-Méaudre-en-Vercors will host the 42nd edition of a festival unlike any other: here, people come to watch mountain films, but more importantly, they come to rethink our ways of traveling, creating, and sharing culture.
In this interview with 18 questions and answers, Amélie M. Chelly reflects on the genesis of her speculative fiction novel "Paris, November 13, 2045," touching on the memory of the Bataclan, digital bubbles, and AI that writes books. She explores our relationship with reality, terrorism, and coexistence in a future that seems closer than it appears.
