‘Emily in Paris’ season 4 filming locations you can visit in real life
6 Minute Read
The first part of Emily in Paris season four is out, and oh la la, we are ready to chic things up with part two. You may be invested in Emily, Alfie, Gabriel, Camille, and Sofia’s love triangle or love pentagon more like it. Still, even if you’re not, the show features stunning Paris locations to watch for. This Netflix series truly is a tour of Paris, and part two of the new season will transport us out of the city to places like the French Alps, the Italian countryside and Rome.
Part one of Emily in Paris season four dropped on August 15, and part two is coming to Netflix Canada on September 12, 2024. Keep your eyes peeled for these filming locations across France and Italy in season four that you can travel to in real life. A CAA Travel Consultant will help you plan the perfect trip and sort out the details for you. Embark on your own European adventure and place yourself in some of your favourite scenes.
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Appearing in every season, including season four of Emily in Paris, is the charming restaurant with the red awning where Gabriel works. In the first season, the restaurant was called Les Deux Comperes before changing to Chez Lavaux, and most recently, it was named L’Espirit de Gigi after Gabriel’s grandmother. In real life, the spot is called Terra Nera, an Italian eatery found just steps away from the Panthéon.
Galerie-Musée Baccarat
As one of the clients of Sylvie’s Grateau agency, various Emily in Paris scenes are filmed at the Galerie-Musée Baccarat. A highlight of which is the grand masquerade ball filmed here in episode three of season four. Emily and her colleagues are all dolled up in black and white, as she technically runs a PR event but really makes a choice (finally) between Gabriel and Alfie.
The ballroom can be reserved for special events, but you can also book tickets to the museum and visit on your next trip to Paris. Take a delicious break at the Café Collection tearoom or in its crystal garden and shop for souvenirs in the Cultural Boutique.
Megève Ski Resort, French Alps
Part two of season four takes us out of Paris and to exciting new locations, including the French Alps. From the teasers, we can see that Emily, Gabriel, and Camille embark on a snowy getaway near Mont Blanc, where they spend time at Camille’s family ski chalet. The real-life setting is the Megève Ski Resort, a magical resort that is a skier’s dream with its 230 slopes and 400 kilometres of ski routes. The resort has an elf village that your kids will love and a 3000-metre-long sledding hill to slide down.
Trevi Fountain, Rome
The second part of Emily in Paris season four also sweeps Emily off her feet and leads her to Italy. According to Netflix, filming takes place in Rome and the Italian countryside.
One location that Emily visits in Rome is the famous Trevi Fountain, where she follows tradition and throws a coin into the water. Keep your eyes closed and throw a coin over your left shoulder using your right hand. Legend has it that the person who throws in a coin will one day return to Rome.
Marché aux Puces de Saint-Ouen
In episode five, Camille and Sofia are seen walking around the historic Marché aux Puces de Paris Saint-Ouen. Sofia notes how large the market is, and she doesn’t know where to begin as they look to furnish their new apartment. The ultimate antiques and thrift shopping destination in Paris, the flea market is open every weekend throughout the year and dates back to the 1870s.
Claude Monet's House and Gardens
The home and gardens of French impressionist painter Claude Monet, in Giverny. The home and gardens of French impressionist painter Claude Monet in Giverny are featured in the second episode of season four. Emily travels there looking for Camille, who has been missing since she fled.
Emily walks across the picturesque green bridge, spotting Camille in a rowboat surrounded by the iconic lily pads Monet is well-known for. The girls return to Paris wearing souvenir shirts after falling into the pond. Monet’s home is about two hours from Paris and is open daily from March to November each year so that you can make a day trip or weekend getaway out of the visit.
Stade Roland-Garros
Work takes Emily and her colleagues and friends to Stade Roland-Garros for the French Open. The focus isn’t the tennis match, and as you’d expect, the new season kicks off with drama in multiple relationships, including Emily’s, as she tries to keep the AMI campaign a success while sorting things out with Alfie. At least one goes her way.
This open-air stadium likely looks familiar if you watched the 2024 Olympics, as both tennis and boxing matches took place here. Grab tickets for matches during a spring or summer visit or check the schedule for guided tour dates.
Chantilly Polo Club
Tennis isn’t the only sporting event featured in season four of Emily in Paris. In part two, you’ll catch Emily and Mindy dressed to impress (as always), cheering on a new character and potential love interest at the Chantilly Polo Club. We’ll have to wait until episode eight to see what type of relationship Emily has formed with this Italian stranger. There are polo tournaments throughout the year, so you may be able to catch a game during your next France vacation.
Pont Neuf
In season four, part one, Emily and Gabriel share a romantic moment as they walk home along the River Seine. Gabriel points out Pont Neuf, the oldest stone bridge spanning the Seine. This is a picturesque Parisian setting and a close walk to Cathèdrale Notre Dame, so you can easily add it to your city tour.
L'Ambroisie
Dine like the Paris elite at the elegant L’Ambroisie. A jewel of French gastronomy, Sylvie gets a reservation at this upscale restaurant for her husband’s birthday by calling in a favour with Luc’s Michelin guide inspector girlfriend, Marianne (or so we thought). As is mentioned in Emily in Paris episode five, L’Ambroisie Paris is a three-Michelin-starred restaurant. Make a reservation ahead of time to enjoy a meal here.
Bouillon Chartier
Popular for its rich history, classic Parisian atmosphere and affordable French cuisine, another real-life restaurant visited in Emily in Paris is Bouillon Chartier. It is the city’s most famous bouillon, a spacious, casual eatery where the idea is that you can get a hearty meal without breaking the bank. Gabriel takes Emily in part one of the fourth season for late-night drinks and games with some of his fellow chef friends.
Sacre Coeur
Season four isn’t the first instance of Emily exploring the Montmartre neighbourhood in Paris. In season one, we see Emily and Mindy dining at the quaint and historic La Maison Rose, and in season four, episode nine, we’ll catch her enjoying the city-wide view from Basilique du Sacré Coeur.
Walk up the iconic basilica steps to experience the panoramic view of Paris and explore the inside of the church for free. As this is a place of worship, please be respectful and quiet when visiting inside.
Galeries Lafayette Haussman
With her job at Agence Grateau, Emily tries to help Mindy’s friend Li market her new skincare product. She hosts a campaign event at Galeries Lafayette Haussmann, a sought-after and prestigious location for such a new brand. Selling the biggest brands and latest trends, this massive shopping mall is the most famous in Paris and has over a century of retail history. The stunning dome with ornate balconies is worth a visit just to admire the architecture, and there is a gorgeous panoramic view of Paris from the upstairs balcony.
Visit your favourite series locations
Contact a CAA Travel Consultant and book an online appointment to start planning your European trip. Our travel experts can help you plan your ideal itinerary so you can visit these stunning locations in France and Italy.
