Photo : Frédéric Combeau / Ville de Paris
Discover the photo exhibition "Wild Nature in Paris"
Paris hides a surprisingly wild heart beneath its concrete skin, as revealed by these stunning photographs capturing the city's overlooked local wildlife. Take a stroll and marvel at the hidden creatures and flora that thrive within our busy streets. It is the perfect opportunity to rethink your relationship with the urban ecosystem.
Square du Clos Feuquières (Paris 15th)
About
Located in the 15th arrondissement, the Square du Clos Feuquières is hosting the "Nature sauvage à Paris" photo exhibition until 30 November 2026. This display features the winning entries from a city-wide photography competition focused on capturing the biodiversity hidden within the urban landscape. Admission is free, and the entire exhibition is fully accessible to wheelchair users. It serves as a visual reminder of the capital's natural diversity, showcasing images that highlight the more than 3,400 wild species found across Paris, including 169 protected ones. Come explore this unique perspective on the city's living environment.
In the spring of 2025, the City of Paris launched a photo contest on Instagram with the theme "Wild Nature in the City," inviting Parisians to capture the flora and fauna that inhabit their urban environment.
This exhibition showcases the photos of the 10 winners. It reveals the often-overlooked richness of Parisian biodiversity. Did you know that more than 3,400 wild species live in Paris, including 169 protected ones?
Our take on this event
Discover the unexpected beauty of urban wildlife at the "Nature sauvage à Paris" exhibition, presented at the Square du Clos Feuquières, located at 30 rue Desnouettes. This collection showcases the work of 10 winners selected from a photography contest organized by the City of Paris. The project highlights the diverse flora and fauna that thrive within the metropolitan area, drawing attention to a collection of over 3,400 wild species, 169 of which are legally protected.
The exhibition remains on view until 30 November 2026. It is open to the public free of charge, offering an opportunity to learn more about the city's often overlooked biological wealth. The venue is designed to be fully accessible to wheelchair users, ensuring that all visitors can enjoy these photographic insights into the wild side of Paris.
