Pubblicato il 26 September 2024 da Redazione in Cannes, Events

Weekend Events on September 28th and 29th, 2024 in Cannes

What to do on the weekend in Cannes? Here are the events for the weekend in one of the European capitals of cinema.
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Immagine Weekend Events on September 28th and 29th, 2024 in Cannes

Weekend Events in Cannes, discover them all!!


Pedestrianization of Boulevard du Midi – Louise Moreau

On September 29th, 2024, from 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM, come and enjoy the seaside transformed into a pedestrian promenade.

https://www.cannes.com/fr/index.html


Les Régates Royales

The Régates Royales de Cannes take place every year in September.

The public can admire the most beautiful sailboats in the world sailing and competing in the Bay of Cannes.

A highlight of autumn in Cannes, the Régates Royales bring together the world’s most beautiful traditional boats in the Bay of Cannes.

Organized by the Cannes Yacht Club from September 24th to 28th, the 46th edition of the Régates Royales promises to be an exceptional one, with an outstanding program and entertainment befitting this sold-out event.

For four days, boats will flood the Bay of Cannes and its old port: traditional sailboats, classic yachts, Tofinou, 5.5 Meters, Stars, and Dragons are all scheduled.

The program for the Régates Royales de Cannes includes several yacht races. They can be admired from the city’s waterfront and beaches.

https://www.regatesroyales.net/


Exhibition: “The Escape of Marshal Bazaine”

From August 1st, 2024 to September 30th, 2024
At: Musée du Masque de Fer et du Fort Royal, Île Sainte-Marguerite
Full price: €6.50      Reduced price: €3

https://www.cannes.com/fr/index.html


Exhibition: George Nuku – Bottled Sea 2124

A New Zealand artist living in France, George Nuku is a descendant on his mother’s side of the Maori tribes Ngāti Kahungunu and Ngāti Tuwharetoa. He began working in communities in 1988 and embarked on an artistic career that has taken him to Europe, the United States, and Asia. Today, he is one of the leading figures of the Maori art scene. In 2014, he began a series of exhibitions in polystyrene and plexiglass that evoke the ocean and the problem of plastic waste discarded into it. These works have been exhibited in many museums worldwide.

The exhibition at the Musée du Masque de Fer et du Fort Royal presents a selection of the artist’s works and installations inspired by the Lérins Islands and the history of the Iron Mask. The artist also did a residency at Fort Royal to create some of the installations and lead Art and Culture Education workshops.

Hours

JUNE – SEPTEMBER: Mon > Sun: 10:00 AM > 5:45 PM
OCTOBER – NOVEMBER: Tue > Sun: 10:30 AM > 1:15 PM and 2:15 PM > 4:45 PM (Closed on November 1st)


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