Every live poker tour
Search a tour by name — EPT, TexaPoker Series, BPT, WSOP-C — and open the full schedule of its stops.
Tours with upcoming stops
28 tours found
Barrière Poker Tour9–13 Sep 2026 · Toulouse
Fresh Poker Festival11–13 Sep 2026 · Les Sables-d'Olonne
Deepstack Open (DSO)27 Oct – 1 Nov 2026 · Annecy
Cannes Poker Festival10–13 Dec 2026 · CannesTours with no scheduled stop
Season over, or next schedule not published yet. These pages fill back up as soon as new dates are announced.
Show all 11 tours
Riviera Poker FestivalNo stop on recordTHE GRND PEAKLast stop: 5 Jul 2026Understanding poker tours
A poker tour is a series of stops run under a single brand, with a shared format and identity from one city to the next. Where a festival is a one-off event in a given room, the tour is the thread that connects those events across a whole season: the same kinds of tournaments, the same Main Event structure, often the same leaderboard or the same qualifiers carrying over from one stop to another.
It is the most natural way to look for a tournament once you know what level of play you are aiming at. International tours such as the European Poker Tour (EPT) and the WSOP Circuit bring high buy-ins, international fields and Main Events with several hundred entrants. National tours — TexaPoker Series (TPS), Barrière Poker Tour, France Poker Open, DeepStack Open, Grand Prix by Unibet — cover France and Belgium with affordable buy-ins, deepstack structures and a stop almost every week. In between, regional series such as the Swiss Poker Series, the Fresh Poker Festival and the EuroPoker Circuit run across Switzerland, Italy and Spain.
This page lists every tour PokerMap follows, with the number of upcoming stops, the countries it visits and the date of the next one. Use the search box to find a tour by name or acronym — EPT, TPS, BPT, WSOP-C, DSO — or filter by country to keep only the ones stopping near you.
Each tour page then breaks down its upcoming stops venue by venue, with buy-ins, guarantees and the full tournament schedule. Tours with no scheduled stop remain listed further down: their past editions are archived, and the page fills back up as soon as a new season is announced.
Looking for a festival on a specific date instead? See the festival schedule
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a poker tour and a poker festival?
A festival is a dated event in a specific room: a week of tournaments at the Bandol casino, for instance. A tour is the brand that runs a series of festivals across a season — the TexaPoker Series, for example, string together stops at several French casinos, each of which is a festival. On PokerMap, a tour page gathers every stop of one brand, while the festivals page lists individual events by date.
Which are the main live poker tours in France?
The TexaPoker Series (TPS) and its variants (Monsterstacks, Lovers, Deepstacks, Giant) make up the densest tour in the country. Next come the Barrière Poker Tour across the Barrière group's casinos, the France Poker Open, the DeepStack Open, the Grand Prix by Unibet and the Winamax Poker Tour. International tours — EPT, WSOP Circuit and PokerStars Open — also stop in France depending on the season.
How do I find a tour stopping near me?
Filter the list by country, then open the tour you are interested in: it shows every upcoming stop with its city and venue. To work the other way round, starting from the location rather than the brand, PokerMap's map and its country and city pages list all upcoming tournaments in a given area, across every tour.
What buy-in should I expect on each tour?
French and Belgian national tours usually run Main Events between €200 and €600, with side events from €50. International tours sit considerably higher: an EPT stop's Main Event is generally several thousand euros, with satellites offering a way in for a fraction of that. Each tour page shows the actual buy-ins of its scheduled tournaments.
How often is this schedule updated?
Schedules are re-synced daily from the organisers' official sources. A newly announced far-future festival can take a few days to appear in full, while its complete programme is retrieved.
Why do some tours show no upcoming stop?
Because their season is over, or the next one has not been published by the organiser yet. Those tours stay available in the "Tours with no scheduled stop" section at the bottom of the page: their pages fill back up automatically as soon as new dates are announced.