The Seine Musicale 

Routes

The Seine Musicale is a cultural and artistic complex located on the Île Seguin, on the Seine River, in Boulogne-Billancourt, near Paris. Inaugurated in 2017, it was designed by architect Jean Nouvel. It houses several venues, including a main hall with 6,000 seats dedicated to concerts. Well-served by public transport, it is easily accessible for visitors.

Where is the Seine Musicale located?

The Seine Musicale is located on the Île Seguin, in the municipality of Boulogne-Billancourt, to the west of Paris. Its exact address is: 1 Allée André Malraux, 92100 Boulogne-Billancourt.

How to get to the Seine Musicale by public transport?

Various means of transport allow you to reach the Seine Musicale:

Metro

  • Line 9: Pont de Sèvres Station. Then follow the signage (you will cross the Forum Haut, then take the Constant-Lemaître footbridge which leads you to the foot of the Renault Bridge; this bridge will take you directly to the Parvis of the Seine Musicale). As part of the Grand Paris Express, the future Line 15 will serve the Pont de Sèvres / Île Seguin station.

Tram

  • Tram 2: Brimborion Station. Then follow the signage and take the pedestrian footbridge: the Parvis of the Seine Musicale will be in front of you.

Bus

What are the opening hours of the Seine Musicale?

The Seine Musicale is open:

  • From Tuesday to Saturday from 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM
  • On Sundays and Mondays – only on days of shows and concerts – starting 1.5 hours before the performance begins.

The SeineLab, a space for experimentation around sound and digital technology, is open to the public from Wednesday to Saturday from 2:00 PM to 7:00 PM (and on concert evenings for ticket holders). Free entry.

What to do around the Seine Musicale?

Around the Seine Musicale, there are several interesting activities and attractions to discover. Here is a list of options:

  • Visit the Île Seguin Park: enjoy the green spaces, gardens, and walks along the Seine.
  • Explore the 1930s Museum: located nearby, this museum showcases artworks and design objects from the 1930s.
  • Discover the Billancourt Park: a pleasant park for walking, jogging, or picnicking.
  • Stroll along the Seine: enjoy the quays for a relaxing walk with a view of the river.

Did you know?

Renault factories

Before the construction of the Seine Musicale, the Île Seguin was home to several industries, notably the Renault factory, founded in 1929. This factory was one of the largest in France and played a key role in the automotive industry. The Renault factory closed its doors in 1992, leaving the island in a state of disrepair. After the closure, several projects were considered to revitalize the island. Ultimately, the project for the Seine Musicale was selected, transforming the island into a dynamic cultural venue.

Places and routes in Paris and Île-de-France