Paris Nautic ShowThe new trade fair in the French metropolis

Michael Good

 · 13.11.2025

Paris Nautic Show: The new trade fair in the French metropolisPhoto: Paris Nautic Show
After a three-year break, the Paris Nautic Show is celebrating its big comeback - with a new name, a new location and a new spirit. From Wednesday 26 to Sunday 30 November 2025, the Paris Nautic Show will take place at the Parc des Expositions du Bourget.

On over 40,000 square metres of exhibition space, more than 250 exhibitors with over 200 boats on show will be presenting the whole variety of modern water sports. Boats of all kinds will be on display, from small dinghies and elegant cruising yachts to sporty multihulls. The new trade fair in Paris is intended to be a future-orientated meeting place for the entire industry. Various theme worlds cover the entire nautical diversity - sailing, motorboats, engine technology, equipment, leisure & outdoor, tourism as well as service and associations. There will also be conferences, workshops and live demonstrations that bring together innovation, sustainability and the spirit of adventure.

With the move to the Bourget in Paris, the Salon is building on almost 100 years of history of the Paris Nautic Show, from the legendary exhibitions at the Grand Palais to the Porte de Versailles era. The Paris Nautic Show 2025 sees itself as a marketplace for ideas and passion - and as a signal that the French boat industry is setting course for the future again.

More info and tickets: www.parisnauticshow.com

Michael Good

Michael Good

Editor Test & Technology

Michael Good is test editor at YACHT and is primarily responsible for new boats, their presentation and the production of test reports. Michael Good lives and works in Switzerland on the shores of Lake Constance. He has been sailing since childhood and, in addition to his professional activities, has also been an active regatta sailor for many years, currently mainly in the Finn Dinghy and Melges 24 classes. He is also co-owner of a 45 National Cruiser built in 1917. Michael Good has been working for the YACHT editorial team since January 2005 and has tested around 500 yachts, catamarans and dinghies in that time.

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