Filming locations of the Netflix series Nero: castles, fortresses, towns in France, Italy, and Spain
The French series Nero with Pio Marmaï was filmed at places full of history. This collection invites you to follow the steps of the Netflix production by discovering the true sets used to tell this story. The filming took place in France, Italy, and Spain, at castles and fortresses that have been around for hundreds of years. In France, you can visit the Château d'Aubiry in Céret, the Fort de Bellegarde in Perthus, and the fortress of Salses. Coastal towns like Menton, Nice, and Perpignan also hosted the filming crews. On the other side of the borders, Vintimille in Italy, and Barcelona and Valencia in Spain, served as backdrops for this ambitious production. This collection lets fans of the series walk through the same streets and see the same landscapes as the actors. Whether you love movies or are simply curious about old places, these sites provide a nice chance to travel through three countries and see how real places turn into fictional worlds.
The Château d'Aubiry in Céret was one of the filming locations for the Netflix series Néro. This castle in the Pyrenees served as a set for several weeks during the French production starring Pio Marmaï. Visitors can today see the same rooms and outdoor areas where the series was filmed and imagine how the actors performed their scenes here.
The Fort de Bellegarde is a historical fortress in the eastern Pyrenees that served as a filming location for the Netflix series Nero. This stone fortification stands above the French-Spanish border and offers views of the surrounding mountains. The series used this imposing structure as a backdrop to film scenes in an authentic fortified setting. Visitors today can walk through the walls and follow where the production brought this historical place to life on screen.
This fortress in Salses-le-Château was one of the filming locations for the French Netflix series Néro. The old military structure sits in the Pyrenees and served as a backdrop for scenes in the show. Visitors can walk through the actual places used in the production starring Pio Marmaï.
Menton is a coastal town in the Alpes-Maritimes that served as a filming location for the Netflix series Nero. With its Mediterranean character, the town provided authentic settings for the production. Visitors can explore the same streets and squares where scenes from the series were shot. Menton combines history and coastal landscape, showing how a real place becomes a film set.
Nice was one of the filming locations for the Netflix series Nero. This city on the French Riviera provided its elegant streets and Mediterranean backdrop for scenes in the series. Fans of the production can walk through the same places where the camera crews worked.
Perpignan is a city in the eastern Pyrenees where scenes for the Netflix series Nero were filmed. The city served as one of the shooting locations for the French production starring Pio Marmai. Visitors can walk through the same streets and squares seen in the series and discover the historical architecture that was used as the backdrop for this ambitious production.
This Italian coastal town of Ventimiglia served as a filming location for the Netflix series Nero. The town's narrow streets and historic buildings provided authentic backdrops for this French production. Visitors can walk through the same streets seen in the series and explore the architecture that appeared on screen as the story unfolded.
Barcelona is the capital of Catalonia in Spain and was used as a filming location for scenes in the Netflix series Nero. The city with its distinctive streets and architecture provided authentic settings for the production. Visitors can walk through the same areas where the film crew worked and see the real locations that appear in the series.
Valencia is a Spanish coastal city that served as a filming location for the Netflix series Nero. The production teams used the city's streets and architecture to shoot scenes for this ambitious series. Visitors can walk through the same locations where filming took place and see the real settings that became part of the fictional story.
Porta Nizza in Ventimiglia was a filming location for combat scenes in the Netflix series Néro. This historic gate in the Italian border town served as a backdrop for dramatic moments in the series. Visitors can explore the places where the production was filmed and connect the town's history with the scenes that were created there.
Vieux-Nice, the old town district of Nice, was transformed into a medieval marketplace for filming scenes from the Netflix series Nero. The narrow streets and historic buildings served as the backdrop for key moments in the production. Today, visitors can walk through these streets and imagine how the production brought this location to life.
The Promenade des Anglais in Nice was redesigned for the filming of the Netflix series Néro to recreate a medieval setting. This famous avenue served as a shooting location and shows how modern places are transformed into historical backdrops. Visitors can see today where the series was filmed and imagine how the production teams used this coastal promenade for the story.
The Barri Gòtic is a historic quarter in Barcelona used as a filming location for crowd scenes and conspiracy scenes in the Netflix series Nero. The narrow streets and medieval buildings of this quarter provided the backdrop for the dramatic moments in the series. Visitors can walk through the same streets that the actors traveled during filming.
Céret is a town in the eastern Pyrenees where Aubiry Castle stands. This castle was one of the main filming locations for the Netflix series Nero, starring Pio Marmaï. The town and its surroundings served as a backdrop for important scenes in the series. Visitors can discover the places where filming took place and see the landscapes that appear on screen.
Le Perthus is a village in the Eastern Pyrenees where the fortress of Bellegarde stands. This location served as a filming site for the Netflix series Nero with Pio Marmaï. The fortress, which has existed for centuries, provided an authentic backdrop for the production. Visitors can see the same places featured in the series and explore a historic village situated at the border between France and Spain.
Similar collections
Major cities of France: the 50 most populous communes, metropolitan areas, and urban centers
Most populated cities in Europe: ranking of capitals and metropolises by inhabitants
Places to visit in Nice: historic neighborhoods, museums, and seaside walks
Nice to photograph: best viewpoints, Promenade des Anglais, and Castle Hill