Miss Île-de-France is a French beauty pageant which selects a representative for the Miss France national competition from the region of Île-de-France. Women representing the region under various different titles have competed at Miss France since 1930, although the Miss Île-de-France title was not used regularly until 1984.
The current Miss Île-de-France is Julie Dupont, who was crowned Miss Île-de-France 2024 on 12 October 2024. Sixteen women from Île-de-France have been crowned Miss France, the most of any region:
Jacqueline Bertin-Lequien, who was crowned Miss France 1933, competing as Miss Paris
Simone Barillier, who was crowned Miss France 1934, competing as Miss Paris
Gisèle Préville, who was crowned Miss France 1935, competing as Miss Paris, following the resignation of the original winner
Ginette Catriens, who was crowned Miss France 1939
Jacqueline Donny, who was crowned Miss France 1948, competing as Miss Paris
Juliette Figueras, who was crowned Miss France 1949, competing as Miss Paris
Maryse Delort, who was crowned Miss France 1950, competing as Miss Paris
Véronique Zuber, who was crowned Miss France 1955, competing as Miss Paris
Muguette Fabris, who was crowned Miss France 1963
Michelle Beaurain, who was crowned Miss France 1970, competing as Miss Paris
Chantal Bouvier de Lamotte, who was crowned Miss France 1972, competing as Miss Paris, and later resigned
Brigitte Konjovic, who was crowned Miss France 1978, competing as Miss Paris, following the resignation of the original winner
Isabelle Turpault, who was crowned Miss France 1983, competing as Miss Paris, and later dethroned
Valérie Pascale, who was crowned Miss France 1986, competing as Miss Paris
Patricia Spehar, who was crowned Miss France 1997, competing as Miss Paris
Miss France: Jacqueline Bertin-Lequien (1933; Miss Paris); Simone Barillier (1934; Miss Paris); Ginette Catriens (1939); Jacqueline Donny (1947; Miss Paris); Juliette Figueras (1948; Miss Paris); Maryse Delort (1949; Miss Paris); Véronique Zuber (1954; Miss Paris); Muguette Fabris (1962); Michelle Beaurain (1969; Miss Paris); Chantal Bouvier de Lamotte (1971; Miss Paris; resigned); Isabelle Turpault (1982; Miss Paris; dethroned); Valérie Pascale (1985; Miss Paris); Patricia Spehar (1996; Miss Paris); Diane Leyre (2021)
1st Runner-Up: Gisèle Préville (1935; Miss Paris; later Miss France); Pierrette Frauen (1946; Miss Paris); Danielle Génault (1953); Gisèle Gallois (1957); Brigitte Konjovic (1977; Miss Paris; later Miss France); Pamela Semmache (1998; Miss Paris); Ornella Verrechia (2002); Sophie Ducasse (2005)
2nd Runner-Up: Josiane Bouffenie (1973; Miss Val-de-Marne); Frédérique Laffond (1976); Lison Di Martino (2017)
3rd Runner-Up: Muriel Sellier (1981); Amélie Kervran (2004; Miss Paris); Krystel Norden (2006; Miss Paris)
4th Runner-Up: Chantal Braham (1978; Miss Paris); Béatrice Burié (1979; Miss Paris); Isabelle Da Silva (1993; Miss Paris); Sabine Hossenbaccus (2010)
5th Runner-Up: Christine Vogel (1986)
6th Runner-Up: Françoise Bocci (1976; Miss Paris); Julie-Chloé Mougeolle (2003; Miss Paris); Alice Quérette (2018); Lara Lourenço (2020)
Top 12/Top 15: Sophie Rousseau (1986; Miss Paris); Nathalie Nicolov (1987); Karine Bohin (1989); Delphine Vignay (1990); Marie-Christine Prudhomme (1991; Miss Paris); Agnès Boudou (1994; Miss Paris); Lætitia La Spina (1997; Miss Paris); Fany Trueba (1998); Céline Lambert (1999; Miss Paris); Émilie François (2001); Isabelle Lamant (2002; Miss Paris); Rebecca Andry (2006); Cyrielle Roidot (2007; Miss Paris); Margaux Savarit (2014); Meggy Pyaneeandee (2016); Évelyne de Larichaudy (2019); Elena Faliez (2023)
Gallery
Miss Île-de-France 2021 and Miss France 2022 Diane Leyre
Miss Paris 2008 Sarah Barzyk
Miss Île-de-France 1953 Danielle Génault
Miss Paris 1949 and Miss France 1950 Maryse Delort
Miss Paris 1948 and Miss France 1949 Juliette Figueras
Miss Paris 1947 and Miss France 1948 Jacqueline Donny
Miss Paris 1935 and Miss France 1935 Gisèle Préville
Miss Paris 1934 and Miss France 1934 Simone Barillier
Miss Paris 1933 and Miss France 1933 Jacqueline Bertin-Lequien
Darles was originally crowned Miss Île-de-France 2010, but resigned one month prior to Miss France.[13] She was replaced by her first runner-up, Muzaton, who was later dethroned due to the discovery of an explicit video deemed inappropriate by the Miss France Committee.[14] She was replaced by Hossenbaccus, the second runner-up, less than one week prior to Miss France.[15]
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