CAN 2025 Final in Paris: Fan Zones & Viewing Spots

As the African Cup of Nations draws to a close, it is more necessary than ever to conclude the competition in the best possible way. This Sunday, Morocco and Senegal face off (8 p.m.) to win the supreme continental crown, in a final meeting full of tension and emotion. The final opportunity to celebrate the tournament which amazed the football world for a month.

For an atmosphere that lives up to the bill

In the 20th arrondissement of Paris, the town hall opens the doors of Louis-Lumière sports center for broadcast on the big screen. Opening from 7 p.m., with a clear ambition: to recreate an atmosphere worthy of an African stadium. After the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, the site still promises an electric evening, in the heart of the district.

In Stains (Seine-Saint-Denis), directionPaul-Éluard spacewhere the municipality and the Prolongations association welcome Moroccan and Senegalese supporters from 6 p.m. Entrance is 2 euros, with catering on site. A popular and accessible option, ideal for experiencing the final with family or friends.

Same festive spirit at Évry-Courcouronnes (Essonne), where the salle Bexley transforms into a fan zone from 8 p.m., thanks to the commitment of local volunteers and the JFS association.

When suburban towns enter the game

HAS Mantes-la-Jolie (Yvelines), the finale promises to be particularly hot. The A2L association broadcasts the match on Le Joyau party hallin the Val-Fourré district. Activities from 6 p.m., with a strong mobilization of the Moroccan and Senegalese communities, and an atmosphere that promises to be lively. Participation requested: 10 euros.

HAS Argenteuil (Val-d’Oise), football is experienced as close as possible to the pitch. The Argenteuil FC clubhouse, at the Marais stadium, opens its doors at 7:30 p.m. to broadcast the match, in a friendly and 100% football atmosphere. A perfect place to witness the dazzling performances of Sadio Mané, the sole scorer in the semi-final against Egypt (1-0).

Less crowded places but just as festive

For those who prefer a more relaxed atmosphere, several bars and restaurants broadcast the final. In Paris, the Belushi’s Gare du Nord (10th arrondissement) remains a safe bet for following major sporting events, with an international clientele and an always lively atmosphere.

HAS Courbevoie (Hauts-de-Seine), The Artists’ Table also broadcasts all the matches since the start of the CAN. A good compromise for watching the long-awaited final over a drink or a meal, far from the crowds.

Moroccan addresses in the colors of the Atlas Lions

Morocco supporters will inevitably find what they are looking for at Choukrantwo Moroccan restaurants located in the 2nd and 9th arrondissements of Paris. Throughout the CAN, the establishments vibrated to the rhythm of the host country and its golden generation, in search of a second continental title. The final will be broadcast there in a warm atmosphere — reservation required.

Same advice forOrient Kfé (12th arrondissement), tea room and traditional restaurant. Here, all the matches have been broadcast since the start of the competition, and when Morocco’s genius Brahim Diaz plays, the atmosphere quickly becomes electric.

Football, culture and party until the end of the night

For a different experience, head toArab World Institute (5th district). In partnership with So Footthe IMA broadcasts the final on its square as part of the IMA Football Club, from 7 p.m. A prestigious setting to experience the match differently, between sport and culture.

Finally, for those who want to extend the evening, Africa Madness is organizing a fan zone followed by a big party at the 75 bis, boulevard de Clichy (IXth). From 7 p.m. to 1 a.m., football, music and a festive atmosphere are on the program. The entrance fee is 20 euros.

Aiko Tanaka

Aiko Tanaka is a combat sports journalist and general sports reporter at Archysport. A former competitive judoka who represented Japan at the Asian Games, Aiko brings firsthand athletic experience to her coverage of judo, martial arts, and Olympic sports. Beyond combat sports, Aiko covers breaking sports news, major international events, and the stories that cut across disciplines — from doping scandals to governance issues to the business side of global sport. She is passionate about elevating the profile of underrepresented sports and athletes.

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