From November 9 to 15, Auteuil will host two exceptional days dedicated to jump racing, while Vincennes and Toulouse will offer top-class meetings.
The week of November 9 to 15, 2026 promises to be particularly busy for horse racing enthusiasts in France. The calendar features a succession of meetings that should capture the attention of racing enthusiasts, with the traditional 48 Hours of Jump Racing at Auteuil racecourse as the highlight.
The capital's racecourse will indeed host two exceptional days dedicated to jump racing. These days, eagerly anticipated by steeplechase and hurdles enthusiasts, constitute an unmissable autumn season fixture. Top-class jump horses will be in action, offering spectators quality racing on Auteuil's dirt tracks.
Over at Vincennes, a high-level meeting is on the cards for Thursday of that week. The Parisian harness racing track, a global reference in its discipline, offers a program that should attract professionals and seasoned amateurs. Harness racing, the premier discipline at this venue, will be in the spotlight with quality starters.
Additionally, the Quinté+ flat race at Toulouse on Wednesday also deserves attention. This flat race, counted among the finest events of the week, will bring together horses capable of excelling over the proposed distance. Racing enthusiasts will be able to analyze the runners and try to find some pleasant surprises.
Finally, this week will be marked by the implementation of new regulations concerning the use of the whip in races reserved for Gentlemen-Riders and Cavalières. This regulatory development, affecting a specific category of races, could modify the usual practices of the riders concerned. Industry professionals will follow this implementation with interest.
The capital's racecourse will indeed host two exceptional days dedicated to jump racing. These days, eagerly anticipated by steeplechase and hurdles enthusiasts, constitute an unmissable autumn season fixture. Top-class jump horses will be in action, offering spectators quality racing on Auteuil's dirt tracks.
Over at Vincennes, a high-level meeting is on the cards for Thursday of that week. The Parisian harness racing track, a global reference in its discipline, offers a program that should attract professionals and seasoned amateurs. Harness racing, the premier discipline at this venue, will be in the spotlight with quality starters.
Additionally, the Quinté+ flat race at Toulouse on Wednesday also deserves attention. This flat race, counted among the finest events of the week, will bring together horses capable of excelling over the proposed distance. Racing enthusiasts will be able to analyze the runners and try to find some pleasant surprises.
Finally, this week will be marked by the implementation of new regulations concerning the use of the whip in races reserved for Gentlemen-Riders and Cavalières. This regulatory development, affecting a specific category of races, could modify the usual practices of the riders concerned. Industry professionals will follow this implementation with interest.
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Source: GRM Turf