Today in Versailles
3rd Architecture and Landscape Biennial - ‘Petite Agora de la Métropole du Grand Paris’ exhibition
From Wednesday 07 May to Sunday 13 July 2025
Every day except Monday
Location : Face au Château
FICHE_INFO_SIMPLE_LIBELLE_DESTINATION
Avenue de Paris
78000
Versailles
GPS coordinates
Latitude : 48.802875
Longitude : 2.125416
Bus :
Lines: 6123, 6201, 6202, 6203, 6204, 6210, 6214: Préfecture stop
6214, EX01: Château de Versailles stop
RER: Line C: Versailles château Rive Gauche stop
By car :
Parking de l'Europe
Lines: 6123, 6201, 6202, 6203, 6204, 6210, 6214: Préfecture stop
6214, EX01: Château de Versailles stop
RER: Line C: Versailles château Rive Gauche stop
By car :
Parking de l'Europe
Event Organizer
Région Ile de France
Location
Face au Château
Avenue de Paris
78000
Versailles
Presentation
A place to meet and debate in the heart of the city
The Petite agora de la Métropole du Grand Paris is in a key location, opposite the Chateau de Versailles and on the historic Avenue de Paris, making it a unique place to meet and discuss architecture, the city and the climate during the biennial.
To illustrate the challenges facing the city in the face of climate change, the Metropole has made the ambitious choice for this BAP! 2025 to build a structure in solid wood, using simple, sober and sustainable construction techniques that minimise the use of steel and eliminate the need for concrete. The Petite agora de la Métropole du Grand Paris, designed by Jean-Christophe Quinton, demonstrates that it is possible to construct highly functional buildings of great aesthetic quality at the lowest possible carbon cost.
Pavilion supported by the Greater Paris Metropolis
To illustrate the challenges facing the city in the face of climate change, the Metropole has made the ambitious choice for this BAP! 2025 to build a structure in solid wood, using simple, sober and sustainable construction techniques that minimise the use of steel and eliminate the need for concrete. The Petite agora de la Métropole du Grand Paris, designed by Jean-Christophe Quinton, demonstrates that it is possible to construct highly functional buildings of great aesthetic quality at the lowest possible carbon cost.
Pavilion supported by the Greater Paris Metropolis