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The official poster for the 2026 Braderie cannoise, a City of Cannes event: three days of bargains, from Friday 16 to Sunday 18 October, with the rue d’Antibes pedestrianised at the weekend from noon to 7 pm.
The official poster for the 2026 Braderie cannoise, a City of Cannes event: three days of bargains, from Friday 16 to Sunday 18 October, with the rue d’Antibes pedestrianised at the weekend from noon to 7 pm. © Ville de Cannes (cannes.com)

Translated from French: Braderie cannoise brings three days of bargains from Friday, with the rue d’Antibes pedestrianised at the weekend

The 7th edition of the traders’ street sale runs over three days this year, from Friday 16 to Sunday 18 October, in the city centre and La Bocca. More than 160 shops are taking part, and the rue d’Antibes will be closed to traffic on Saturday and Sunday from noon to 7 pm.

Translated from the French original. Lire en français

It is the shopping fixture of the Cannes autumn. The Braderie cannoise returns for its 7th edition from Friday 16 to Sunday 18 October 2026, in the city centre and in Cannes La Bocca, according to the City’s official agenda. The event is organised by the City of Cannes, in collaboration with the traders’ associations of Cannes and Cannes La Bocca.

The novelty of this 2026 edition is its format: the street sale now runs through Sunday, giving three days of festivities instead of two. The City’s official poster highlights the change with a dedicated banner, and Cannes Actus confirms the event is thinking bigger this year. Traders wishing to take part had to register before 14 October, the municipality stated in its early-autumn announcement.

The clock of Cannes city hall: the street sale is organised by the City, in collaboration with the traders’ associations of Cannes and Cannes La Bocca, according to the municipal agenda.
The clock of Cannes city hall: the street sale is organised by the City, in collaboration with the traders’ associations of Cannes and Cannes La Bocca, according to the municipal agenda. © Almanach94 / Wikimedia Commons (CC0)

More than 160 shops, from the rue Meynadier to La Bocca

According to Cannes Actus, close to 170 traders have registered for this 2026 edition. While the rue d’Antibes remains the essential artery, the bargains also spread from the rue Meynadier to the rue Hoche, via the rue des Belges, the boulevard de la République and the rue Maréchal-Joffre, where rails and stalls take over the pavements. Several shops in Cannes La Bocca are also taking part.

The Old Port seen from the Promenade de la Pantiero: the Pantiero car park is among the Cannes Parking facilities covered by the street sale day rate of 6.10 euros.
The Old Port seen from the Promenade de la Pantiero: the Pantiero car park is among the Cannes Parking facilities covered by the street sale day rate of 6.10 euros. © Txllxt TxllxT / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Fashion, crafts, homeware and food shops are cutting their prices for three days. Again according to Cannes Actus, some boutiques are showing markdowns of 40 percent, 50 percent or more on their products, and a few local restaurateurs are joining the party between shopping trips. Entertainment and music will punctuate the days, as in previous editions.

Pedestrian rue d’Antibes and preferential parking

To make the most of the event, the rue d’Antibes will be pedestrianised between the rue Maréchal-Joffre and the rue Pasteur on Saturday 17 and Sunday 18 October, from noon to 7 pm. Both the City and Monte Carlo Living confirm this slot and this stretch, which will let visitors stroll between the stalls in safety.

For parking, the municipality is offering, over the three days, an exceptional day rate of 6.10 euros, from 8 am to 9 pm, in the Cannes Parking facilities, on presentation of a shopping receipt at the desk. The event’s official poster gives the full list, which includes the Pantiero, Palais and Roseraie car parks. The offer comes on top of the three hours of free parking usually available on Saturdays and Sundays. Enough to turn the parking chore into one more argument for supporting local shops, in the city centre as in La Bocca.

Julien Fabre
Journaliste économie