Supercross of Paris 2026
November 21–22, 2026
After an outstanding 2025 edition, the Paris Supercross is back on November 21 & 22, 2026 for an even bigger spectacle at Plenitude Arena. An event by Larivière Production.
Join us on November 21 & 22, 2026 for the 43rd edition
Since 2017, Plenitude Arena welcomes the Paris Supercross with the world’s best riders. This year, the tournament will take place on November 21 & 22, 2026 for a 43rd edition. That’s already shaping up to be unmissable. The Paris Supercross is an annual motorsport event that brings together the finest supercross riders on the planet, delivering an extraordinary experience for sports fans and motorcycle enthusiasts alike.
The Paris Supercross is a full-throttle spectacular that blends multiple disciplines: SX1 and SX2 racing as well as Freestyle. Riders compete on an indoor supercross track built specifically for the event, featuring soaring jumps and high-speed corners that push man and machine to the limit. The competition unfolds over two days, with qualifying on day one and the finals on day two. First held in Paris in 1984, the event has grown into one of the most beloved fixtures on the motorsport calendar, drawing thousands of passionate fans year after year.
An unforgettable experience
The event is also a showcase for the motorcycle industry, with brands unveiling their latest and most powerful models throughout the arena. Dedicated stands allow fans to get up close with the newest machines and discover the cutting edge of what the industry has to offer.
From breathtaking racing to world-class riders and an electrifying atmosphere, the Paris Supercross delivers a true American-style show right in the heart of Europe. This is one you do not want to miss.
Throwback on….
Supercross of Paris 2025
The 2025 Paris Supercross lived up to all expectations on November 15 and 16 at Plenitude Arena: two sold-out nights, a redesigned track focused on jumps and whoops, and a packed-house atmosphere. Malcolm Stewart claimed the title of King of Paris in the SX1 class, continuing the family’s winning streak seventeen years after his brother James, while Luke Clout was crowned Prince of Paris in the SX2 class. This edition confirmed that Paris remains the European benchmark for indoor Supercross.
Relive the previous edition