57 kg Allowances 1½ kg for fillies and mares Penalties 3 kg for Group 1 winners * 1½ kg for Group 2 winners * * since 1 July last year
Purse
€130,000 (2022) 1st: €74,100
Prix du Muguet
2024
Tribalist
Marhaba Ya Sanafi
Dolayli
Previous years
2023
Tribalist
Facteur Cheval
Erevann
2022
Sibila Spain
Dilawar
Hurricane Dream
2021
Duhail
Pretreville
Victor Ludorum
2020-2011
2020
Persian King
Pretreville
Skalleti
2019
Plumatic
Olmedo
Mer Et Nuages
2018
Recoletos
Jimmy Two Times
Taareef
2017
Jimmy Two Times
Kourkan
Usherette
2016
Vadamos
Ervedya
Mr Owen
2015
Bawina
Spoil The Fun
Esoterique
2014
Sommerabend
Matorio
Kokaltash
2013
Don Bosco
Sarkiyla
Sofast
2012
Zinabaa
No Risk At All
Evaporation
2011
Rajsaman
Byword
Sehrezad
2010–2001
2010
Byword
Gris De Gris
Sehrezad
2009
Vertigineux
Gris De Gris
Precious Boy
2008
Gris De Gris
Turfrose
Spirito Del Vento
2007
Racinger
Turtle Bowl
Passager
2006
Krataios
Kendor Dine
Svedov
2005
Martillo
Autumn Glory
Whipper
2004
Martillo
Sarre
Maxwell
2003
Dandoun
Domedriver
Bernebeau
2002
Keltos
Cornelius
Mahfooth
2001
Proudwings
Dionello
Berine's Son
2000–1998
2000
Dansili
Kingsalsa
Double Heart
1999
Gold Away
Lone Bid
Loudeac
1998
Marathon
Jim And Tonic
Keos
The Prix du Muguet is a Group 2flathorse race in France open to thoroughbreds aged four years or older. It is run over a distance of 1,600 metres (about 1 mile) at Saint-Cloud in early May.
History
The event is traditionally held at Saint-Cloud on 1 May, the French public holiday of Fête du Travail and Fête du Muguet. It is named after Muguet, the French word for the spring-flowering plant Lily of the Valley.
The Prix du Muguet was formerly a 2,000-metre race restricted to three-year-olds. The present version, a 1,600-metre race for older horses, was introduced in 1967. It was contested over 2,000 metres at Longchamp in 1968.
The race was not run in 1971, and it resumed with Group 3 status in 1972. It was absent again in 1974, and for a period thereafter it was sometimes staged at Longchamp (1976–77, 1982–83 and 1985).
The Prix du Muguet was promoted to Group 2 level in 1995.
André Fabre – Colour Chart (1991), Vetheuil (1996), Dansili (2000), Byword (2010), Vadamos (2016), Jimmy Two Times (2017), Plumatic (2019), Persian King (2020), Duhail (2021), Tribalist (2023, 2024)