

There are two popular day trips from Paris: Giverny and Versailles. Palace of Versailles, Place d’Armes, Versailles, 78000 Many famous guests have also dined at this restaurant and plaques are nailed above their favourite tables. Just as upscale as the Hotel Le Bristol is the restaurant where Gil and Inez bump into the pedantic gentleman, Paul and his wife Carol. Le Grande Véfour, 17 Rue de Beaujolais, 75001

Considering they seem to be staying in Paris for at least two weeks, I would have gone for an AirBnB but that’s just me. This is the Hotel where Gil, Inez and her parents stay for the duration of their trip. The likes of Kim Novak and Charlie Chaplin graced this swishy Hotel with their presence. It’s perfectly obvious from the setting where Monet found his inspiration for the famous waterlilies! Courtesy of Jean Luc Hebert Hotel Le Bristol, 112 Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré, 75008 The ‘happy’ couple, Gil and Inez visit the estate once owned by the revered artist, Monet. Giverny is about 50 miles away from Paris but apparently makes a good day trip. Nevertheless, I thoroughly enjoyed tracking down the Midnight in Paris film locations and now you can too! All of the Midnight in Paris Film Locations in… erm…Ĭlaude Monet’s Fountain, 84 Rue Claude Monet, Giverny, 27620 It’s a love letter to Paris, to culture, and maybe to rich white Americans as well. As the clock strikes midnight, he is picked up by a 1920s Peugeot and driven back in time to roaring 1920s Paris. After getting tipsy one night, Gil loses his way back to his hotel. Midnight in Paris focuses on the jollies of Gil, an American screenwriter, and his wife-to-be Inez on a long trip to Paris. So you can see why I hunted out some Midnight in Paris film locations on my most recent trip there… I don’t think any other film exists that comes close to doing for another city what Midnight in Paris does for Paris. Midnight in Paris is basically a daydream in Paris. I am, for better or worse, in the ‘love’ club. Most people either love or hate Midnight in Paris (2011) and all of Woody Allen’s other films for that matter.
