Add these destinations to your travel wish list.

Emily in Paris continues to raise the caliber of its breathtaking backdrops. After filming at the Palace of Versailles, the top of the Eiffel Tower, on the coast in Saint-Tropez, and in the countryside of Provence, the Netflix series has amassed quite the collection of locations—perfect for building an unbelievable itinerary. In season four, viewers are transported to the French Alps, sporting events (including the French Open and Chantilly Polo Club), and the house of French painter Claude Monet. But the latest installment doesn’t solely spotlight French locations; this time, the series also tapped Italy for its scenic settings. Below, get the full scoop on everywhere the new season was filmed.

Where Was Emily in Paris Season 4 Filmed?

Courtesy of Netflix

Season four of Emily in Paris was filmed at various locations in France (naturally!) and in Rome, Italy. “This season just goes way above and beyond,” said creator Darren Star of the locations, in a press brief. He explained: “We’ve filmed in Megève in the French Alps, the home of Camille’s family’s ski chalet—and it started snowing right when we got there to begin filming. We’re at the French Open. We’re in Chantilly, the Polo Grounds. We’re in Rome. We’re in the Italian countryside. Every episode has something special in terms of locations this season.”

Megève, France

The second half of season four takes viewers on a trip to Megève, a ski resort village in the Alps of southeastern France. The four-season destination is home to rustic chalets, high-end hotels, and luxury boutiques. While it’s an ideal destination for winter sports and cozy evenings by the fire when snow falls, it’s also an excellent place for enjoying outdoor activities and alpine charm in the summer.

Rome, Italy

Giulia Parmigiani/Netflix

Emily certainly has her Lizzie McGuire moments when she ventures to Rome. Naturally, she makes a wish at the famous Trevi Fountain, walks the Spanish Steps, and rides around on a moped with an Italian love interest (as one does!).

The Paris Flea Market

STEPHANIE BRANCHU/NETFLIX

When Cami and Sofia go shopping for their new apartment, they hit up the Paris flea market. Also known as Marché Clignancourt or, more formally, Les Puces de Saint-Ouen, the Paris flea market is so well–loved by designers that we created a guide for how to shop it like a pro. In it, you’ll find everything you need to know about the massive market of vendors selling furniture, art, accessories, and more.

Galerie-Musée Baccarat

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Located in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, the Baccarat Museum lends its elegant settings to a few scenes in season four, including the masked ball. Executive producer and director Andrew Fleming called the location one of Paris’s great secrets. “It’s a Baccarat store but also a museum, there’s a ballroom, it has a little café,” Fleming told Time Out. He continued: “It’s an old mansion built by a very wealthy French family in the 1800s, and it’s one of the most beautiful places in Paris. It’s right in the heart of the city, but it’s lovely and quiet. It’s like a little respite in the middle of the bustling city.”

Claude Monet’s House and Gardens in Giverny

STEPHANIE BRANCHU/NETFLIX

One of the standout locations for design and art lovers is Claude Monet’s house and gardens, seen in episode two. Located in the village of Giverny in France’s Normandy region, the home was the French painter’s private sanctuary from 1883 to 1926. It was restored in the late 1970s, and it’s easy to see how the colorful property and surrounding landscape inspired his Impressionist masterpieces.

Inside the pink building, visitors can explore many rooms—including the blue kitchen with patterned ceramic tiles and copper cookware. From the artist’s studio to the private bedrooms, many of the other rooms were meticulously restored and recreated to resemble how they were during Monet’s time there.

Courtesy of Netflix

The lavish gardens include a water lily pond with a Japanese-inspired bridge (which, you can see in several of Monet’s many paintings of water lilies) and a riotously colorful array of flowers. In the enclosed Norman garden, visitors can stroll down the central path under metal arches that are lined with fragrant roses and nasturtiums. The grounds also feature cherry trees, apricot trees, daffodils, tulips, narcissi, irises, Oriental poppies, peonies, and more.

Chantilly Polo Club

STEPHANIE BRANCHU/NETFLIX

At the Chantilly Polo Club, visitors can enjoy free polo matches. Located about a 30-minute drive from the Charles de Gaulle airport, the expansive grounds are also near the historic Château de Chantilly, where you can buy tickets to tour that castle, and its grounds and stables.

Stade Roland Garros

Prior to hitting the polo grounds, Emily attended the French Open held at Roland Garros. Along with hosting that tennis tournament annually, the stadium was a key venue for tennis, boxing, and volleyball at the 2024 Olympics in Paris.

La Grande Épicerie de Paris

This elevated supermarket portrays the department store where Emily’s skin care client event becomes a bit of a work problem. It’s filled with fresh produce, wines, cheeses, and various kiosks sure to satisfy any craving.

Emily’s Paris Apartment

Courtesy of Netflix

The exterior that depicts Emily’s apartment building is located at 1 Place de l’Estrapade in the 5th arrondissement of Paris. Nearby is the cute square Emily and co. have frequented throughout the series as well as Gabriel’s restaurant, which in real life is the Italian eatery known as Terra Nera.

Hotel Plaza Athénée

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With one of the best views of the Eiffel Tower in the city, the Hôtel Plaza Athénée is a location featured in every season of Emily in Paris. Designed by Charles Lefebvre, the five-star hotel officially opened its doors on April 20, 1913 and is located on the city’s avenue of couture. Whether you book a stay, stop by for a long lunch, or ice skate in the courtyard during winter, the endlessly chic location is worth a visit.