Loto calendar: traditional lotos
Calendar of traditional association lotos near you. Pick a department to center the map and radius.
upcoming lotos
this weekend
departments covered
Calendar of traditional association lotos near you. Pick a department to center the map and radius.
Organized by Association des Commerçants & Professionnels Mulhouse68
Organized by Sou des Ecoles de Crottet
Organized by Comité des fêtes Sarnierien
Organized by event's7 Art et Culture
Organized by Amicale Police Vésulienne
As of November 15, 2026, 524 lotos are announced in France, across 84 departments, 87 of them this weekend. Busiest departments: Bouches-du-Rhône (13), Charente-Maritime (17), Gironde (33), Hérault (34), Loire-Atlantique (44). Updated daily from association announcements and public event calendars.
87 lotos are announced in France this weekend. To find the nearest ones, search for your town or department on this page, which is updated daily.
Check the LotoAsso loto calendar (lotoasso.com/agenda), free of charge. You can search by town, by department, on the map or in the calendar, and filter weekend lotos or those offering a bar, food, wheelchair access or parking. Each listing shows the venue, the date and, when the organizer has provided them, opening times, prizes and card prices. With a free player account, you can also create alerts so you never miss a new loto.
Across the 107 upcoming lotos with a published price, the median price of a card is €3: half of the lotos sell it for between €2 and €4. Bundles of several cards usually cost less per card. For a traditional loto, the law requires stakes under €20.
It depends on the loto. Cards are usually bought at the door, but some associations recommend booking a seat, especially for the busiest lotos: the loto's calendar listing says so when the organizer has mentioned it, with their contact details. When the association opens online registration, you sign up from the loto's listing and receive a named ticket with a QR code, to show at the entrance.
A loto is played in several games, each with its own prizes. The caller draws the numbers from 1 to 90 one by one and announces them; you mark them on your cards with tokens or a marker. Each card has 15 numbers on 3 lines. A game is often played in several stages: 1 line (quine), 2 lines (double quine), then full house (all 15 numbers). As soon as one of your cards completes the current stage, call out: the organizer checks the card, then hands you the prize. An interval often breaks up the evening, with the refreshment bar.
With LotoAsso Play, the free player app. It opens in the phone's browser (lotoasso.com/play), with nothing to download and no account required. • The player scans the QR code shown in the hall, or types in the loto code. • They add their cards: scan the QR code of LotoAsso cards, take a photo (one card or a whole sheet) or type in the numbers. • Drawn numbers arrive live, cards are marked automatically and an alert tells them when one of them wins. Play does not replace calling out in the hall: to win, players still announce it out loud, as usual. For a loto run without LotoAsso Live, the “Start freely” mode lets players mark numbers by hand.
Listing in the LotoAsso calendar is free. • If you prepare your loto in the portal: on its dashboard, switch the “Loto calendar” card to “Published”. The “Share” button gives you the listing link and its QR code for posters and social media, and the card shows the number of views. • Otherwise, use “Propose a Loto” from the calendar (date, times, venue, on-site services, prizes, prices, flyer…). The listing appears after review. Your loto is already in the calendar? LotoAsso picks up lotos published on other calendars: from the listing, “Claim this listing” lets you manage it.
