Marche des Fiertés : tous et toutes dans la rue le 3 octobre

Discover the details of the route

See you at 1:30 PM

• Departure: Place d'Italie
• Place d'Italie, Avenue de Gobelins
• Monge Street
• Boulevard Saint-Germain
• Sully Bridge
• Boulevard Henri IV
• Arrival: Place de la Bastille

Why walk in 2026?

Because our rights are still fragile, our lives still precarious, and our existences still contested.
Pride is a time when we do not just celebrate our identities: we claim them, we defend them, we shout them in the public space.
In 2026, when hate speech is becoming commonplace, politicians are backtracking on our rights, and LGBT+phobic violence is exploding, marching remains a profoundly political act.
What do we want?

• Full and complete recognition of the rights of trans and non-binary people.
• Effective laws against LGBT+phobic violence , including within institutions.
• Equal , inclusive and non-discriminatory access to healthcare throughout the territory.
• The end of migration policies that endanger exiled LGBT+ people .
• Respect for queer identities in education, media, culture and sport .

And above all: that our struggles are heard, that our lives are respected, that pride is never a privilege, but a right for all.
In 2026, we march for those who cannot. We march so that we no longer have to.

A festive and activist event

The Paris/Île-de-France LGBT+ Pride March is not just a procession of demands: it is also a moment of collective joy, celebration, and shared power.
Thousands of people, dozens of organizations, musical floats, signs cobbled together with passion and rage, shouts, smiles, and sometimes tears. We dance, we sing, we make our voices heard. Not to please, but to reclaim the space denied to us the rest of the year.
Activist at its core, festive in its form: the Pride March reflects our communities. It is diverse, noisy, and intense. It unites associations, collectives, friends, and strangers in the streets. It makes the invisible visible, it celebrates the marginalized.
And above all, she reminds us that our struggles are not incompatible with joy . That being queer also means dancing, shouting, loving, existing fully, freely, together.