Hélios Orchestra at Saint-Sulpice Church

Saint-Sulpice Church

Until December 22, 2023

No dialogue

Location

Saint-Sulpice Church
2 rue Palatine, 75006 Paris
Capacity 600 seats

Duration

1 h 15 min

No intermission


Details

Classical music concert

For all audiences

No dialogue


Highlights: Hélios Orchestra at Saint-Sulpice Church

Established in 2014, the Hélios Orchestra has since made a name for itself as one of France’s most ambitious orchestras. Committed to providing a platform for young talent, it allows newly graduated musicians to train alongside renowned instrumentalists.
This year, the Hélios Orchestra is treating audiences to a series of classical concerts in the majestic Saint Sulpice Church.

Often compared in size and beauty to the famous Notre-Dame, you can attend a live orchestra concert while admiring the garnishing surrounding the 17th century church.

Story: Hélios Orchestra at Saint-Sulpice Church

The Helios Orchestra is characterized by the diversity of its concert programming as well as its commitment to the professional integration of young people through orchestral practice. Founded in 2014 by Paul Savalle, it is made up of extraordinary musicians from national orchestras as well as young professionals who have recently graduated from prestigious graduate schools.

 

 

Concert Programme

 

Saturday, June 24th, 2023 at 8:45 p.m.

With the Helios Orchestra and the Hélios Éphémère Choir under the direction of Matthieu Cabanes 

Bolero by Ravel and Requiem by Mozart

 

Friday, September 22nd, 2023 at 8:45 p.m.

With the Hélios Orchestra and the Hélios Ephemeral Choir

Requiem by Brahms

 

Friday, December 22nd, 2023 at 8:45 p.m.

With the Hélios Orchestra and the Hélios Ephemeral and Darius Milhaud choirs, conducted by Matthieu Cabanes

Great Concert of Traditional Christmas Songs

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Saint-Sulpice Church

2 rue Palatine, 75006 Paris

Saint-Sulpice Church


Recognized as one of the oldest and tallest Roman Catholic churches in Paris, the church originally got recognition from appearing in one of the famous scenes in the film “The Da Vinci Code". Though the Saint-Sulpice started gaining more visitors from being spotted in the movie curious individuals kept coming back because of its beautiful landscape and antique elaboration.

Construction for this beauty began in 1646 and finally completed in 1870, it took some time to complete the assembly due to lack of financial resources. It contains some of the most interesting artifacts such as:

1. Gnomon which was used to determine Easter day and the hour once light hit it and a shadow was introduced on the floor (this is one of the reasons the church was not destroyed during the Revolutionary War).

2. Located on the outside of the church is a statue of Saint Peter with a gold foot due to it having been rubbed so often by visitors.

3. A vast and impressive organ, one of the biggest in Paris.

4. A number of murals signed by Eugène Delacroix..

When you visit this remarkable church you’ll notice other fascinating details about its structure that will leave you breathless. Saint-Sulpice is one way you can re-visit Paris’ history.


Fast facts
Capacity: 600
Handicap Accessible: Yes
Air conditioning: No
Heating: Yes

FAQ

How do I get to the Church?

The Saint-Sulpice Church is accessible by:
Metro lines: You can take line 4 to Saint-Sulpice and Odéon or line 10 to Mabillon and Odéon.
Bus lines: You can take the bus to the Michel Debré stop served by lines 39 and 95.
Our customer service can be reached in case of difficulty from 10 am to 7 pm, Monday to Friday. For more information, please consult the map above.

What do I do when I get to the church?

We invite you to arrive around 15 minutes before the showtime marked on your ticket. An English-speaking staff member will guide you to your seats.


Please note that the church doors will be closed five minutes before the start of the concert and late arrivals cannot be guaranteed entry.

How long do the concerts last?

The concerts of Hélios Orchestra last between one and two hours without intermissions.