The 56th edition of the Paris Air Show will return to Le Bourget Airport from 14 to 20 June 2027, reaffirming its position as the world’s largest and most influential aerospace exhibition. Organized by the SIAE (Salon International de l’Aéronautique et de l’Espace), this biennial event brings together global aerospace leaders, innovators, defense delegations, startups, and aviation enthusiasts for a full week of high-level business activity, groundbreaking showcases, and aerial spectacle.

The first four days, from Monday 14 to Thursday 17 June, will be dedicated exclusively to trade visitors. These days serve as a powerhouse for industry deals, technological launches, and international cooperation across sectors including civil aviation, space, defense, drones, and sustainable aerospace development. From Friday 18 to Sunday 20 June, the show opens to the general public, offering families, students, and aviation lovers a rare chance to explore the latest aircraft up close and witness thrilling flight demonstrations.

The 2027 edition will feature hundreds of aircraft on static display and in-flight, from cutting-edge military jets and commercial airliners to electric and hybrid propulsion models. Exhibitors from across more than 45 countries are expected to attend, ranging from established names like Airbus, Boeing, Safran, and Dassault Aviation, to agile startups and research labs driving innovation in eVTOLs, AI, and sustainable aviation fuel.

In addition to its impressive showcase of aerospace hardware, the Paris Air Show will highlight innovation zones such as the Paris Air Lab, Start-Me-Up for emerging companies, and the Paris Space Hub, focused on the fast-growing commercial space industry. The Careers Plane and Women in Aerospace programs will continue to foster education and diversity within the field.

Set across over 70 hectares of exhibition space, and hosting tens of thousands of trade visitors and public attendees alike, the 2027 Paris Air Show is more than just an expo, It’s a global stage where the future of flight takes off.