Eaubonne, France
The scene : 7 min — The collision witnessed by Amélie, still a child.
Eaubonne, France
The scene : 7 min — From 7 minutes 25 to 8 minutes 05: on the roof, little Amélie cuts off the television reception.
Paris 18e, France
Studio 28 is an independent cinema located at 10, Rue Tholozé, in the Montmartre district (Paris 18th). Inaugurated in February 1928 by Jean-Placide Mauclaire, it is considered the first avant-garde cinema in Paris, entirely dedicated to cinematic research. A meeting place for painters, poets, and filmmakers, it has welcomed figures such as Luis Buñuel, Jean Cocteau, and Abel Gance, and has programmed bold works. After the war, it was taken over by the Roulleau brothers and reopened in 1950 with a hall adorned with fixtures designed by Jean Cocteau. Today classified as Art and Essay, it remains one of the oldest independent cinemas in the capital.
The scene : 11 min — Amélie at the cinema.
Paris 10e, France
19th-century canal connecting the Villette basin to the Seine, partly vaulted under the boulevards of the eastern Paris. It was created in 1805.
The scene : 12 min — Amélie skips stones on the Canal Saint-Martin.
Paris 18e, France
The grocery store "Maison Collignon" is a general food store located at 56, rue des Trois-Frères, in the Montmartre district (18th arrondissement of Paris), just a few steps from the place des Abbesses. It is a small neighborhood shop with an old storefront, featuring fruit and vegetable stalls arranged at the front, characteristic of local shops in Butte Montmartre. The store, long managed by the same owner, is still in operation and has retained its traditional grocery décor. It is also known under the sign "Au Marché de la Butte." Beyond its popularity among visitors, it remains primarily a store intended for local residents.
The scene : 18 min — Collignon's grocery store.
Arcueil, France
The scene : 20 min — Amélie sets out to find the home where Collignon's parents live.
Paris 19e, France
Closed to travelers in 1939, this station is regularly rented for filming.
The scene : 21 min — The homeless shelter in the underground. At 21 minutes and 30 seconds, Amélie and Nino cross paths for the first time, him retrieving photos from a photo booth.
Paris 1er, France
The scene : 33 min — Amélie, more at peace than ever, after having done a good deed for the first time.
Paris 18e, France
The scene : 34 min — Amélie says goodbye to the visually impaired man she has just guided.
Ermont, France
The scene : 38 min — Amélie watches the last train leave without her.
Paris 10e, France
The scene : 39 min — From 39 minutes 30 seconds to 39 minutes 55 seconds: Nino chases after the photo booth technician; a bag slips off his scooter, and Amélie retrieves it.
Paris 18e, France
The scene : 1 hr 5 min — From 1:05 to 1:07: Amélie pushes open the door of a sex shop in search of Nino; it is Eva who welcomes her.
Montmartre, Paris, France
The scene : 1 hr 9 min — From 1:09 to 1:14: the meeting during which Amélie returns Nino his photo albums.
Paris 18e, France
The scene : 1 hr 21 min — From 1:21 to 1:22: Amélie comes across the notices "Where and when?".
Paris 3e, France
The scene : 1 hr 22 min — Amélie rents the Zorro costume in a prank shop.
Paris 10e, France
The scene : 1 hr 37 min — From 1:37 to 1:40: aided by Amélie, Nino uncovers the mystery of the man from the photobooths — and their encounter is brief.
Paris 18e, France
The scene : 1 hr 43 min — Gina questions Nino on the stairs of Montmartre.
Paris 17e, France
The scene : 1 hr 52 min — Amélie and Nino zip by on a scooter along the abandoned tracks of the small belt.
Paris 18e, France
The scene : Opening scene: the blue fly lands on rue Saint-Vincent in Montmartre.
Paris 18e, France
The scene : The bar-brasserie "Les Deux Moulins" where Amélie works as a waitress.
Paris 18e, France
The scene : Abbesses Metro Station.
Paris 10e, France
Inaugurated in 1864, the Gare du Nord owes its monumental facade to the architect Jacques Ignace Hittorff. As a terminal station, it combines the functions of a border station for international connections and an RER station, and it is listed as a historic monument.
The scene : Gare du Nord.
Paris 10e, France
Large Parisian train station (10th), terminal line to the east of France and Central Europe. Built in 1849 by François-Alexandre Duquesney, this dead-end railway station is a registered historical monument.
The scene : East Station.
Paris 12e, France
Large Parisian train station (12th) with the clock and Train Bleu, a terminal heading southeast. A railway station built in 1847 by Marius Toudoire, it is a listed historical monument. It is the second busiest train station in Paris and also houses an underground station served by the RER.
The scene : Gare de Lyon.
Arcueil, France
The scene : Amélie comes to see her father at the foot of the work.
Eaubonne, France
The scene : The pavilion where Amélie's father lives. On screen, it is supposed to be located on rue de la Barre, in Enghien-les-Bains.
Paris 18e, France
The scene : The steps leading up to the viaduct of line 2.
Paris 3e, France
The scene : Strasbourg-Saint-Denis Station.
Paris 5e, France
The scene : Mouffetard Street.
Filming locations by city
- Filming locations in Paris — 162 movies
Filmed at the same locations
- I Don't Kiss (1991) — 2 locations in common
- Mr. Bean's Holiday (2007) — 2 locations in common
- Paris Blues (1961) — 2 locations in common
- The Three Kings (2001) — 2 locations in common
- The Vengeance of the Winged Serpent (1984) — 2 locations in common
- The War Is Over (1966) — 2 locations in common