Mounted on stilts, with its grayish concrete facade eaten away by time, the Keller Pavilion and its 1,700 m² of space left abandoned fuels the imagination of Isère. Symbol of the deindustrialization of the Romanche valley, it owes its name to Charles Albert Keller, an engineer who made his fortune at the beginning of the 20th century by producing calcium carbide.

For their little secret lovers getaway, Berlin and Camille choose a magnificent “almost floating” castle: the Château d'Ormesson, located in Ormesson-sur-Marne. Begun in 1598 by Louis-Picot de Santeny, it only reached its current state in the middle of the 18th century, and is distinguished by its projecting vaulting, supporting the corner pavilions, which are called “trompes”.

In this rather wealthy region of the greater Parisian suburbs, the forest, with its star-shaped roads, is the location where royal hunting was historically carried out. Above all, it offers a breath of fresh air with its clearings, sandbanks and ponds navigable by boat, all sheltered from the hustle and bustle of the capital. If you are (really) quiet, perhaps you will be lucky enough to come across one of the majestic deer that roam through the region.