List of Miss France titleholders

Miss France is a French beauty pageant that has been held annually since 1947.

Titleholders

The Miss France competition was founded in 1920, using the name La plus belle femme de France (English: The most beautiful woman of France). After two editions, the competition was abandoned, and later rebranded as Miss France in 1927. Miss France was held annually until 1940, due to World War II, and has since been held annually again since 1947.

Year	Miss France	Hometown	Region	Age[a]	Notes
La plus belle femme de France
1920	Agnès Souret	Espelette	Aquitaine	17
1921	Pauline Pô	Ajaccio	Corsica	16
Miss France
1927	Roberte Cusey	Paris	Franche-Comté	20
1928	Raymonde Allain	Paris	Brittany	15
1929	Madeleine Mourgues	Lot	Languedoc	17
1930	Yvette Labrousse	Oullins	Rhône-Alpes	24
1931	Jeanne Juillia	Villeneuve-sur-Lot	Aquitaine	20
1932	Lyne Quesson de Souza	Mouans-Sartoux	Côte d'Azur	18
1933	Jacqueline Bertin	Paris	Île-de-France	16
1934	Simone Barillier	Paris	Île-de-France	17
1935	Elisabeth Pitz	Saarbrücken	Saar[b]	24	Pitz resigned two hours after being crowned Miss France amidst controversy that the Territory of the Saar Basin had become German territory four months prior to the competition. She was replaced by Préville, her first runner-up.[1]
	Gisèle Préville	Paris	Île-de-France	16
1936	Lynne Lassal	Paris	Picardy	18
1937	Jacqueline Janet	Paris	Brittany	17
1938	Annie Garrigues	Perpignan	Roussillon	18
1939	Ginette Catriens	Paris	Île-de-France	24
1940	Joséphine Ladwig	Bischwiller	Alsace	16
No competition held in 1941 - 1946
1947	Yvonne Viseux	Camon	Côte d'Azur	20
1948	Jacqueline Donny	Paris	Île-de-France	20
1949	Juliette Figueras	Paris	Île-de-France	20
1950	Maryse Delort	Paris	Île-de-France	19
1951	Nicole Drouin	Paris	Côte d'Azur	20
1952	Josiane Pouy	Nérac	Aquitaine	18
1953	Sylviane Carpentier	Ailly-sur-Somme	Picardy	19
1954	Irène Tunc	Nice	Côte d'Azur	19
1955	Véronique Zuber	Paris	Île-de-France	19
1956	Gisèle Charbit	Casablanca	Morocco[c]	18
1957	Sylvie-Rosine Numez	Saint-Étienne	Rhône-Alpes
1958	Monique Negler		Normandy
1959	Monique Chiron		Poitou-Charentes	17
1960	Brigitte Barazer de Lannurien		Brittany	16
1961	Michèle Wargnier	Paris	Brittany	17
1962	Monique Lemaire		Brittany	18	2nd runner-up at Miss World 1962 and Top 15 at Miss Universe 1963
1963	Muguette Fabris	Angoulême	Île-de-France	22	5th runner-up at Miss World 1963[2]
1964	Arlette Collot	Clomot	Burgundy	21	Collot was dethroned in August 1964, after refusing to travel throughout France as part of her official duties, and replaced by Gayraud, her first runner-up.
	Jacqueline Gayraud		Pays de la Loire		Top 16 at Miss World 1964
1965	Christiane Sibellin	Lyon	Rhône-Alpes	16	Top 16 at Miss World 1965
1966	Michèle Boulé	Cannes	Côte d'Azur	17	Top 15 at Miss World 1966
1967	Jeanne Beck	Saint-Pierre-du-Mont	Normandy	19
1968	Christiane Lillio	Terrenoire	Rhône-Alpes	16
1969	Suzanne Angly	Mulhouse	Alsace	17	Top 15 at Miss World 1969 and Top 15 at Miss International 1972
1970	Michelle Beaurain	Paris	Île-de-France	19
1971	Myriam Stocco	Beaucaire	Languedoc	21	Top 12 at Miss Universe 1971 and Top 7 at Miss World 1971[3]
1972	Chantal Bouvier de la Motte	Paris	Île-de-France	17	Bouvier de la Motte suffered severe injuries after falling off of a horse, and resigned the title. She was replaced by Cassereau, her first runner-up.[1]
	Claudine Cassereau	Loudun	Poitou-Charentes	19
1973	Isabelle Nadia Krumacker	Troisfontaines	Lorraine	19	Top 15 at Miss International 1975
1974	Edna Tepava	Papeete	Tahiti	17
1975	Sophie Perin	Talange	Lorraine	18	Miss International 1976
1976	Monique Uldaric	Saint-Pierre	Réunion	21
1977	Véronique Fagot	Oiron	Poitou-Charentes	17	Top 15 at Miss World 1977
1978	Pascale Taurua	Nouméa	New Caledonia	16	Taurua resigned the title shortly after winning due to her wishing to remain in New Caledonia and not move to Paris; she was replaced by her first runner-up Brigitte Konjovic.
	Brigitte Konjovic	Paris	Île-de-France	17
1979	Sylvie Hélène Marie Parera	Marseille	Provence	18	Top 10 at Miss International 1980
1980	Thilda Fuller	Papeete	Tahiti	24	Fuller resigned the title three days after winning and was replaced by her first runner-up Patricia Barzyk. Top 12 at Miss Universe 1980 representing Tahiti.
	Patricia Barzyk	Arbouans	Franche-Comté	16	2nd runner-up at Miss World 1980
1981	Isabelle Sophie Benard	Vernon	Normandy	18
1982	Sabrina Belleval	Nice	Côte d'Azur	16
1983	Isabelle Turpault	Paris	Île-de-France	22	Turpault was dethroned after it was discovered that she had participated in an erotic photoshoot, and was replaced by her first runner-up Frédérique Marcelle Leroy.
	Frédérique Marcelle Leroy	Bordeaux	Aquitaine	20
1984	Martine Robine	Deauville	Normandy	19
1985	Suzanne Iskandar	Lingolsheim	Alsace	21	First Arab-French winner and first winner with dual nationality, being French-Lebanese
1986	Valérie Pascale	Paris	Île-de-France	17
1987	Nathalie Marquay	Wittenheim	Alsace	19	Top 12 at Miss World 1987 and Top 10 at Miss International 1988
1988	Sylvie Bertin	Ferney-Voltaire	Rhône-Alpes	21
1989	Stephanie (Peggy) Zlotkowski	Monflanquin	Aquitaine	16
1990	Gaëlle Voiry	Bordeaux	Aquitaine	21
1991	Mareva Georges	Punaauia	Tahiti	21	Top 10 at Miss Universe 1991 and Top 10 at Miss World 1991
1992	Linda Hardy	Nantes	Pays de la Loire	18
1993	Véronique de la Cruz	Saint-François	Guadeloupe	18	Top 10 at Miss World 1993; first black titleholder
1994	Valérie Claisse	Pornic	Pays de la Loire	21
1995	Mélody Vilbert	Bordeaux	Aquitaine	18	Top 10 at Miss International 1995
1996	Laure Belleville	Lathuile	Rhône-Alpes	19
1997	Patricia Spehar	Lésigny	Île-de-France	21	Top 10 at Miss International 1998
1998	Sophie Thalmann	Bar-le-Duc	Lorraine	21
1999	Mareva Galanter	Papeete	Tahiti	19
2000	Sonia Rolland	Cluny	Burgundy	18	Top 10 at Miss Universe 2000
2001	Élodie Gossuin	Trosly-Breuil	Picardy	19	Miss Europe 2001 and Top 10 at Miss Universe 2001
2002	Sylvie Tellier	Lyon	Rhône-Alpes	23	National director of the Miss France Committee (2007–2022)
2003	Corinne Coman	Sainte-Anne	Guadeloupe	20
2004	Lætitia Bléger	Saint-Hippolyte	Alsace	23	After her reign, Bléger posed in the French edition of Playboy, and had her title temporarily stripped from her until later reconciling.
2005	Cindy Fabre	Falaise	Normandy	18	National director of the Miss France Committee (2022–present)
2006	Alexandra Rosenfeld	Saint-Thibéry	Languedoc	19	Miss Europe 2006
2007	Rachel Legrain-Trapani	Saint-Quentin	Picardy	18
2008	Valérie Bègue	Saint-Leu	Réunion	23	After winning the title, suggestive photos of Bègue were released; after refusing to resign, a compromise was reached where she was able to keep her title but could not compete internationally or crown her successor.[4][5]
2009	Chloé Mortaud	Bénac	Midi-Pyrénées	19	Top 10 at Miss Universe 2009 and Top 7 at Miss World 2009
2010	Malika Ménard	Herouville-Saint-Clair	Normandy	22	Top 15 at Miss Universe 2010
2011	Laury Thilleman	Brest	Brittany	19	Top 10 at Miss Universe 2011
2012	Delphine Wespiser	Magstatt-le-Bas	Alsace	19
2013	Marine Lorphelin	Charnay-lès-Mâcon	Burgundy	19	1st runner-up at Miss World 2013
2014	Flora Coquerel	Morancez	Centre-Val de Loire	19	Top 5 at Miss Universe 2015
2015	Camille Cerf	Coulogne	Nord-Pas-de-Calais	19	Top 15 at Miss Universe 2014
2016	Iris Mittenaere	Steenvoorde	Nord-Pas-de-Calais	22	Miss Universe 2016[6]
2017	Alicia Aylies	Matoury	French Guiana	18
2018	Maëva Coucke	Ferques	Nord-Pas-de-Calais	23	Top 12 at Miss World 2018 and Top 10 at Miss Universe 2019
2019	Vaimalama Chaves	Mahina	Tahiti	24
2020	Clémence Botino	Le Gosier	Guadeloupe	22	Top 10 at Miss Universe 2021 and Top 40 at Miss World 2023
2021	Amandine Petit	Bourguébus	Normandy	23	Top 21 at Miss Universe 2020
2022	Diane Leyre	Paris	Île-de-France	24
2023	Indira Ampiot	Basse-Terre	Guadeloupe	18	Top 30 at Miss Universe 2024
2024	Eve Gilles	Quaëdypre	Nord-Pas-de-Calais	20
2025	Angélique Angarni-Filopon	Fort-de-France	Martinique	34

Gallery

• 
  Miss France 2024
  Eve Gilles
• 
  Miss France 2023
  Indira Ampiot
• 
  Miss France 2022
  Diane Leyre
• 
  Miss France 2021
  Amandine Petit
• 
  Miss France 2020
  Clémence Botino
• 
  Miss France 2019
  Vaimalama Chaves
• 
  Miss France 2018
  Maëva Coucke
• 
  Miss France 2017
  Alicia Aylies
• 
  Miss France and Miss Universe 2016
  Iris Mittenaere
• 
  Miss France 2015
  Camille Cerf
• 
  Miss France 2014
  Flora Coquerel
• 
  Miss France 2013
  Marine Lorphelin
• 
  Miss France 2012
  Delphine Wespiser
• 
  Miss France 2011
  Laury Thilleman
• 
  Miss France 2009
  Chloé Mortaud
• 
  Miss France 2008
  Valérie Bègue
• 
  Miss France 2006 and Miss Europe 2006
  Alexandra Rosenfeld
• 
  Miss France 2005
  Cindy Fabre
• 
  Miss France 2004
  Lætitia Bléger
• 
  Miss France 2003
  Corinne Coman
• 
  Miss France 2002
  Sylvie Tellier
• 
  Miss France 2001 and Miss Europe 2001
  Élodie Gossuin
• 
  Miss France 2000
  Sonia Rolland
• 
  Miss France 1999
  Mareva Galanter
• 
  Miss France 1998
  Sophie Thalmann
• 
  Miss France 1992
  Linda Hardy
• 
  Miss France 1987
  Nathalie Marquay
• 
  Miss France 1949 and Miss Europe 1949
  Juliette Figueras
• 
  Miss France 1938
  Annie Garrigues
• 
  Miss France 1934
  Simone Barillier
• 
  Miss France 1932
  Lyne de Souza
• 
  Miss France 1931 and Miss Europe 1931
  Jeanne Juilla
• 
  Miss France 1930
  Yvette Labrousse
• 
  Miss France 1928
  Raymonde Allain
• 
  Miss France 1927
  Roberte Cusey
• 
  Miss France 1920
  Agnès Souret

Winners by region

Number	Region	Years
16	Île-de-France	1933 1934 1935 1939 1948 1949 1950 1955 1963 1970 1972[d] 1978[e] 1983[f] 1986 1997 2022
7	Normandy	1958 1967 1981 1984 2005 2010 2021
	Rhône-Alpes	1930 1957 1965 1968 1988 1996 2002
	Aquitaine	1920 1931 1952 1983[f] 1989 1990 1995
6	Alsace	1940 1969 1985 1987 2004 2012
	Brittany	1928 1937 1960 1961 1962 2011
	Côte d'Azur	1932 1947 1951 1954 1966 1982
5	Tahiti	1974 1980[g] 1991 1999 2019
4	Nord-Pas-de-Calais	2015 2016 2018 2024
	Guadeloupe	1993 2003 2020 2023
	Picardy	1936 1953 2001 2007
3
	Burgundy	1964[h] 2000 2013
	Languedoc	1929 1971 2006
	Lorraine	1973 1975 1998
	Pays de la Loire	1964[h] 1992 1994
	Poitou-Charentes	1959 1972[d] 1977
2	Réunion	1976 2008
	Franche-Comté	1927 1980[g]
1	French Guiana	2017
	Centre-Val de Loire	2014
	Martinique	2025
	Midi-Pyrénées	2009
	Provence	1979
	New Caledonia	1978[e]
	Morocco[c]	1956
	Roussillon	1938
	Saar[b]	1935
	Corsica	1921

Notes

1. Ages at the time of Miss France
2. Until 1935, Saarbrücken was part of the Territory of the Saar Basin, a region of Germany that was administered by the United Kingdom and France under the control of the League of Nations.
3. Until 1956, Morocco was under control of France as the French Protectorate in Morocco.
4. In 1972, winner Chantal Bouvier de la Motte of Île-de-France resigned the title after suffering serious injuries after falling off of a horse. She was replaced by her first runner-up, Claudine Cassereau of Poitou-Charentes, as Miss France 1972.
5. In 1978, winner Pascale Taurua of New Caledonia resigned the title shortly after winning due to her wishing to remain in New Caledonia and not move to Paris. She was replaced by her first runner-up, Brigitte Konjovic of Île-de-France, as Miss France 1978.
6. In 1983, winner Isabelle Turpault of Île-de-France was dethroned after images taken of her in an erotic photoshoot were released, against pageant rules. She was replaced by her first runner-up, Frédérique Marcelle Leroy of Aquitaine, as Miss France 1983.
7. In 1980, winner Thilda Fuller of Tahiti resigned the title three days after winning due to personal reasons. She was replaced by her first runner-up, Patricia Barzyk of Franche-Comté, as Miss France 1980.
8. In 1964, winner Arlette Collot of Burgundy was dethroned after refusing to travel throughout France as part of her official duties. She was replaced by her first runner-up, Jacqueline Gayraud of Pays de la Loire, as Miss France 1964.