Belphegor, Phantom of the Louvre (2001) filming locations

Paris 15e, France

The scene : 7 min — Lisa rides her bicycle to her shop.

Paris 1er, France

The scene : 24 min — The bar where the Louvre surveillance agents meet.

Paris 18e, France

The scene : 27 min — Martin plays guitar on stage; at the 27th minute, there is also an exchange between Lisa and him.

Paris 6e, France

The scene : 54 min — An exchange between Martin and Commissioner Verlac.

Paris 1er, France

The scene : 1 hr — Scene between Martin (Frédéric Diefenthal) and Lisa (Sophie Marceau).

Paris 1er, France

The scene : 1 hr 2 min — Scene between Martin (Frédéric Diefenthal) and Lisa (Sophie Marceau).

Paris 1er, France

Museum of Art and Archaeology opened on August 10, 1793, located in the Louvre palace in Paris. Pierre Lescot, Claude Perrault, Charles Le Brun, and Ieoh Ming Pei are among the architects who contributed to the building.

The scene : A mummy or a sarcophagus is discovered in the reserves, the basements, or during the renovations of the Grand Louvre in modern-day Paris.

Paris 1er, France

The scene : The Louvre Museum, central to the plot: the ghost Belphégor haunts the museum.

Paris 1er, France

The scene : Under the eaves: that's where Lisa's ancestor lived.

Paris 1er, France

A long thoroughfare in the center of Paris running alongside the Louvre and the Tuileries.

The scene : Night scenes on Rue de Rivoli.

Paris 20e, France

The scene : Scenes at the Père-Lachaise Cemetery.

Malakoff, France

The scene : Verlac (Michel Serrault) enters the fort.

Épinay-sur-Seine, France

The Épinay Studios are a complex of film studios located in Épinay-sur-Seine, in Seine-Saint-Denis, and are among the oldest in France. Their origins date back to 1907, when industrialist Charles Jourjon founded the company Éclair, which became the third French firm behind Pathé and Gaumont in the 1910s. The studio itself was set up in 1913 and was then acquired by Éclair in 1914. By the end of the 1920s, the German company Tobis established one of the first sound studios in France at the same address, utilizing the Tobis-Klangfilm process; these neighboring facilities were absorbed by Éclair in 1938. The site long housed film sets and significant development and post-production laboratories, with its studios being taken over by the TSF group in 2009, before the opening of the nearby Cité du cinéma reduced their activity from 2012.

The scene : Studio shooting (recreated set, ≠ depicted location).