The MAD is also known for hosting retrospectives of iconic forms such as Star Wars toys and Thierry Mugler. Pierre Cadault's show is also very inspired by the 70th anniversary of Dior, the celebration of which took place in this very museum in 2017.

During her Provence getaway, Emily in Paris introduces us to magnificent locations and landscapes, exploring them in the company of Gabriel or Alfie. But there is one particular location that deserves a little more attention: Bonnieux, where Emily organizes a party on a private estate.

And as you ramble, remember to take a look at the Philippe Tower, built from 1885 in an astonishing neo-medieval style. Finally, if a meal without bread is an unthinkable prospect, the Bakery Museum will surely whet your interest and your appetite.

This is perhaps one of the most famous shots in the series. We see Emily, in an evening dress on a terrace, glass of champagne in hand, and the Eiffel Tower sparkling in the background, as imposing as ever.

Created five years before the French Revolution under the name Café de Chartres, throughout its history it has welcomed figures such as Napoléon Bonaparte, George Sand or Victor Hugo, or more recently Colette, Jean Cocteau, or Sacha Guitry. Since his arrival in 2011, Guy Martin has offered refined French, seasonal and market cuisine including the perfect organic egg, finely pureed sweet potato and tangy pineapple with Voatsiperifery pepper. Pan-fried scallops, finely pureed and sautéed celeriac, a touch of vanilla or even profiteroles with chocolate and caramelized almonds.

The beginnings of its construction are difficult to date precisely, but the chateau has continued to be moved, built, enlarged and renovated for centuries. Today, only the eastern part, the chapel and the dovecote, have successfully withstood time and works undertaken. The dovecote is quite remarkable, and one of the biggest in the region since it has space to house no less than 2,250 pigeons.

In the middle of season 3, Emily and Mindy try to convince the charismatic Nicolas de Leon to listen to his latest song, Mon Soleil. The most attentive viewers will have recognized the decor of this scene as the legendary swimming pool of the Hôtel Molitor. Inaugurated in 1929, most notably by Johnny Weissmuller, the first and perhaps most memorable cinema Tarzan, it was designed by the architect Lucien Pollet and quickly became very popular thanks to its open-air Olympic pool and the two floors of changing-rooms which surround it.

It was here, in 1946, that the bikini first made an appearance. But the swimming pool unfortunately closed indefinitely in 1989. Artists and graffiti artists then took over, until the swimming pool was demolished and finally rebuilt in 2011. Since 2014, the premises, faithful to the original plans, have welcomed new customers to its pools.

At the end of the third season of Emily in Paris, our heroine and Gabriel make their getaway from a somewhat stressful open-air cinema. But as they wander around the neighborhood talking of love, they stumble upon an exhibition called Pop Air. The event, immersive and surprising, took place in 2022 in the Grande Halle de La Villette. All year round, this historic iron and glass building, built in the 19th century, hosts festivals, concerts, dance or theater shows, workshops and artistic installations of all kinds.

First, you can learn all about the manufacturing processes, from the collection of raw materials to bottling and distillation. Then, in a second part, its history over the centuries, from ancient Egypt to the 20th century. In addition to rare collectibles, you can even test your sense of smell in the olfactory room! Maison Fragonard even opens up an invitation to you to play the role of apprentice perfumer during introductory workshops on creative techniques.

It's a delicate moment for Emily in this episode of the second season: invited by Camille to a hammam, she does not hide her apprehension at the idea of meeting her friends in a setting where nudity is the norm. The magnificent establishment in question is presented as Les Cents Ciel, in the 11th arrondissement of Paris. However, the scenes were actually filmed in Boulogne, in the hammam of the same name.

Built in old warehouses, they offer a dazzling setting, between the reds of Marrakech, the soft lights of souk lamps and arabesques carved in wood. During mixed sauna hours, a dedicated service “for two” is also available, that includes dining with tajine and oriental pastries as part of the menu. A much less stressful experience than Emily’s, certainly!

Want to kick the ball around in an idyllic setting? Trust Gabriel and Alfie. At the end of season 2, we find them ready for a football match in a stadium that is remarkable to say the least. Indeed, the Emile Anthoine stadium, located in the 15th arrondissement, offers a unique view of the Eiffel Tower, just a few streets away.

For her birthday in season 2, Emily plans a dinner for her friends. Except that Gabriel, who meets her on her way back from shopping, suggests that she go to the Marché d'Aligre, a market in the 12th arrondissement well known to Parisians and which has existed since 1781! Located between Bastille and Nation, on the eponymous square, this market with attractive prices is divided into two parts.