Young Posse PILOT 3: 1st Flight to EUR: Dates, Tickets & Venue (Paris)

A K-pop crew in a Belle Époque music hall

Young Posse plays one of Paris’s oldest stages on this date. The Casino de Paris has stood on rue de Clichy since the late 19th century. It is the same hall where Mistinguett, Maurice Chevalier and Joséphine Baker built their careers between the wars.

On October 28, 2026, the K-pop hip-hop group brings PILOT 3: 1st Flight to EUR here as part of its first European tour. The pairing works well. A group built on rap verses and hard choreography gets a hall built for revue spectacle, where the balconies stack close to the stage.

Date, venue and tickets

Here are the core facts in one place:

• Date: Wednesday, October 28, 2026
• Venue: Casino de Paris, 16 rue de Clichy, 75009 Paris
• Tour: PILOT 3: 1st Flight to EUR, the group’s first European run
• Tickets: the organiser publishes ticket links and door details on its official site

No prices or door times appear in this guide, because none were supplied to us. The ticket page and the venue are the sources for those. Paris shows like this commonly use e-tickets scanned at the door, so fans usually carry a charged phone and a photo ID matching the booking name.

Inside the Casino de Paris

The auditorium is smaller than its name suggests. It holds roughly 1,500 people, which puts even the back of the balcony within clear sight of faces on stage. The décor is classic French theatre: red seating, gilded details and curved balcony fronts facing a proscenium stage.

The ground floor, the fosse, can be set up as standing or seated depending on the show. That choice shapes the night. A standing floor fills from the front barrier outward, so the front of the queue ends up closest to the stage. Balcony seats give the best view of formation changes, which matters for a group whose choreography is half the show.

Getting to rue de Clichy

The venue sits on a busy street linking Saint-Lazare to Place de Clichy. Several Métro lines run within a few minutes’ walk:

• Trinité–d’Estienne d’Orves (Line 12): the closest stop, beside the Église de la Sainte-Trinité at the foot of rue de Clichy
• Place de Clichy (Lines 2 and 13): at the top of the street, an easy walk downhill
• Saint-Lazare (Lines 3, 12, 13, 14 and RER E): the big interchange, useful from Châtelet, the airports via line 14, or the suburbs
• Liège (Line 13): another short walk away

On weeknights the Métro runs until around 1am, which gives most concertgoers time to get home after the encore. Taxis and ride-hail cars gather around Place de Clichy, though the street outside the venue jams briefly when the hall empties.

The weeknight-in-late-October factor

This date has a timing quirk worth knowing. October 28, 2026 is a Wednesday, three days after France turns its clocks back for winter. The crowd heads to the venue in early-evening dark, often straight from work or school, and usually in chilly autumn weather.

That changes how the night runs. Queues on the pavement are rarely comfortable in late October, so regulars usually bring a layer they can carry once inside. Most venues of this size have a cloakroom, but the line for it at the end of the night can slow the exit. Many fans skip it and travel light.

A weeknight also means fans from Belgium, Switzerland or the UK often treat the show as a short trip. They stay near Saint-Lazare or Gare du Nord and take an early train out on Thursday.

How the K-pop queue works in Paris

Paris K-pop audiences have their own habits. For a standing show, fans commonly start queuing along rue de Clichy long before the doors open. Fan communities sometimes organise informal numbered lists to keep order. Security sets the official queue when it opens the doors, and that order is the one that counts.

A few things concertgoers usually do here:

• Merch first: the merchandise stand is usually busiest just after doors open. Many buy before finding their spot, because tour items often sell out in popular sizes.
• Lightsticks and banners: fan-made slogans and coordinated banner moments are common at K-pop shows. Bags are searched at the door, so large items can slow entry.
• Fan chants: fans learn the official chants beforehand, and joining in is part of the culture.
• French at the door: staff speak some English, but “bonsoir” when you hand over your ticket is the expected courtesy.
• Bag search: airport-style bag checks are standard at Paris venues, so a small bag gets you through faster.

Around the venue before and after

The 9th arrondissement gives you plenty nearby. The Église de la Sainte-Trinité and its small square sit at the bottom of rue de Clichy. The Galeries Lafayette department store and the Palais Garnier opera house are about fifteen minutes’ walk south, worth a look if you come into the area in the afternoon.

Up the hill, Place de Clichy leads east along the boulevard to Pigalle and the Moulin Rouge, with Montmartre and Sacré-Cœur above. The streets between Clichy and Saint-Georges are full of brasseries and late-opening bars. They are handy for a meal before the show or a debrief after it, though weeknight kitchens in Paris often stop serving earlier than visitors expect.