Schedule, route, number of entries... Everything you need to know about the 2025 La Parisienne race scheduled for this Sunday

It's back to the good old days. While La Parisienne was postponed to October 20 last year due to the Paris Paralympic Games , the capital's women's race is returning to its usual slot. Held on the second weekend of September, it will celebrate its 28th anniversary.

For the 2025 edition, organizers are expected to do as well as in 2024, with 21,000 participants expected to take to the streets of Paris. This is not far from the maximum expected, namely 25,000, according to La Parisienne by nākd., the official name of the event since the arrival of the new partner specializing in dietary supplements.

Like last year, three races are on the menu: a 10 km, a 7 km, and a 7 km walk. As with most popular events, the start will be organized according to different SASs. For the 10 km, the first to start will be the disabled athletes at 8:55 a.m., then the Elites five minutes later, and so on until 9:26 a.m., the last start of the 10 km.

For the 7 km, the disabled participants are expected to arrive at 10:13 a.m., precisely until 10:51 a.m. Finally, the walkers will set off from 10:55 a.m. to 11:05 a.m.

The route is virtually identical to the 2024 route. All departures will take place from the Pont d'Iéna, Place de Varsovie. Participants will enjoy a beautiful stroll through the streets of Paris, passing several monuments such as the Grand Palais, the Avenue des Champs-Élysées, the Place de la Concorde, the Louvre Museum, and Les Invalides.

After passing the Place du Trocadéro, which they will pass on their way to the Bir-Hakeim bridge, the competitors will turn off towards the Eiffel Tower for a finish that is as moving as ever.

This year, there's no headliner (influencer Lena Situations announced her presence without confirming it), because the organizers want to focus on ordinary women, who according to them are all superheroes, as the theme of this edition.

Also, all participants will have to use their imagination to run in the superhero costume that no one else will be wearing. Quite a challenge.

While the highlight of the event is Sunday, from Friday midday and Saturday, several activities (including the yoga event on Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m.) are planned in the village, which is located at the Stade Émile-Anthoine (Paris VIIe).

Registration is still possible at the village on Saturday. Individual registration costs €47.