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Proof 1 of 1 · La casa de papel · Antena 3, 2017 · Netflix, 2017–2021 · created by Álex Pina

La casa de papel

The title means the house of paper. The Mint on screen is a research council on Calle Serrano, printed here a little out of register. Bring every stand-in into line.

Where this comes from

The CSIC headquarters at Calle Serrano 117, Madrid: the Royal Mint of Spain on screen in parts 1 and 2. Photo: Luis García (Zaqarbal), CC BY-SA 3.0.

The press run

Bring it into register.

The Mint’s interiors are built on the former sets of Locked Up in Colmenar Viejo, and the printing presses are filmed at ABC’s works in Torrejón de Ardoz. Seven sheets, seven real places, each printed in three inks that start out of line.

Where this comes from

Sheet 1 · The Royal Mint of Spain

Sheet 1 of 7: 3 of 3 plates out of line. Slide each until its target sits on the black cross.

The CSIC headquarters at Calle Serrano 117, Madrid: the Royal Mint of Spain on screen in parts 1 and 2. Photo: Luis García (Zaqarbal), CC BY-SA 3.0.

Calle Jorge Juan and Plaza de Cibeles

Too busy to rob.

Neither the real Mint nor the real Bank of Spain is on screen. Switch the traffic on, then move the shoot.

The real Mint

The real Mint, at Calle Jorge Juan and Calle del Doctor Esquerdo. Switch the traffic on.

The mint building seen from the street
The Fábrica Nacional de Moneda y Timbre on Doctor Esquerdo, 2009. M.Peinado from Alcalá de Henares, España · CC BY 2.0
Where this comes from

The real Bank of Spain

The real Bank of Spain, at Calle de Alcalá and Paseo del Prado. Switch the traffic on.

A busy roundabout with a fountain and grand stone buildings
Plaza de Cibeles, where the real Bank of Spain stands on the corner of Alcalá and the Paseo del Prado. someone10x · CC BY 2.0
Where this comes from

One account says it was that security system that kept filming out; Madrid Tourism says the series wanted a quieter place closed to traffic.

The underwater scenes inside the vault are filmed at Pinewood Studios in England.

Torrelodones, Colmenar Viejo, Torrejón de Ardoz

The house that wasn’t in Toledo.

A huge ruined stone dam wall in a rocky river valley
The unfinished Gasco dam on the Guadarrama, near the private Finca El Gasco in Torrelodones (the estate itself is not shown). Malopez 21 · CC BY-SA 4.0

Private · not pinned · Calle Tijuana, Torrelodones, Madrid

Finca El Gasco (the house in “Toledo”)

The hunting estate where the robbers plan the first heist was filmed at Finca El Gasco in Torrelodones; the story puts it in the Toledo countryside.

The estate is rented out for weddings and other events.

Nearby on the Guadarrama stands the Gasco dam, which was never finished.

A private estate hired out for weddings and events. It is not open to visit; the unfinished Gasco dam on the Guadarrama nearby is a public walk.

Where this comes from
A town bullring under a blue sky
Colmenar Viejo, the town north of Madrid where the interiors were shot on private stages (the town, not the studio). Rodelar · CC BY-SA 4.0

Private · gone · Colmenar Viejo, Madrid

The stages at Colmenar Viejo

The interiors of parts 1 and 2 were shot on the former sets of the prison drama Locked Up in Colmenar Viejo.

The printing-press scenes were filmed where the newspaper ABC is printed, in Torrejón de Ardoz; those works cannot be visited.

Because the show was planned as a limited series, every set was destroyed once part 2 was finished.

The robbers’ red jumpsuits echo the yellow prison clothes of Locked Up; for part 3, Diesel refits them.

Where this comes from

Florence, April 2019 · Segovia

Italy, mostly in Spain.

Flashbacks to the plan’s beginnings, with Berlin back, are shot around the Duomo, Piazza della Signoria and Piazzale Michelangelo.

Where this comes from
The marble front and dome of Florence Cathedral
Florence Cathedral from Piazza del Duomo, May 2018, a few months before filming for part 3. Fred Romero from Paris, France · CC BY 2.0

Piazza del Duomo, Florence

On 1 April 2019 a Florence paper reported filming in Piazza del Duomo and Piazzale Michelangelo, and crowds watching the Professor meet Berlin.

A public square around the cathedral in the historic centre, open at all hours.

Where this comes from
A view over the roofs of Florence to the cathedral dome
Florence from Piazzale Michelangelo, 2020. PROPOLI87 · CC BY-SA 4.0

Piazzale Michelangelo, Florence

Giuseppe Poggi designed the square and it was built in 1869, when Florence was the capital of Italy. Its view runs from Forte Belvedere to Santa Croce, over the Ponte Vecchio, the Duomo and the Palazzo Vecchio.

A free terrace on the hill south of the Arno, reached by the Viale dei Colli or on foot from San Niccolò.

Where this comes from

Stand-in

A small stone church on a cliff edge above a river gorge
The Ermita de San Frutos above the Duratón gorge, Segovia: the Italian monastery on screen. Victor Salvador Vilariño · CC BY-SA 4.0

Ermita de San Frutos (the Italian monastery)

The Ermita de San Frutos served as the exterior of the Italian monastery where the robbers plan the Bank of Spain heist. The church is what stands of the old priory of San Frutos; the rest fell to ruin after the 19th-century disentailment and a fire. You reach it over an 18th-century stone bridge across a cleft called La Cuchillada.

Drive to Villaseca and take the track of about 4 km to the San Frutos car park; the walk is under a kilometre each way, low difficulty, no permit needed. Stay on the marked paths: no camping or climbing in the natural park.

Where this comes from
Álvaro Morte in glasses with a short beard
Álvaro Morte (the Professor) at Sitges, October 2018. Moritz Barcelona from Barcelona, Catalunya · CC BY 2.0

Hundreds of locals watch the Professor meet Berlin as filming moves between Piazza del Duomo and Piazzale Michelangelo.

Almería · Panama · Denmark

Far away.

Part 3 opens three years after the Mint, with the robbers living paired up far from Spain: it is filmed in Thailand, on the Guna Yala islands and in Florence.

Where this comes from

Cabo de Gata

A long empty beach under a pale evening sky
Las Salinas beach, Cabo de Gata, Almería, where the Professor and Lisbon’s motorhome scenes were shot. Eduardo Milla · CC BY-SA 4.0

The Professor and Lisbon’s motorhome scenes were filmed on the empty Las Salinas beaches in Almería, so that they would feel safe from the police.

A travel guide places the Professor’s moment on the beach at the Playa de las Salinas in Cabo de Gata.

The salt pans are a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar convention, and a stop for migrating birds.

An open beach beside the salt pans in the Cabo de Gata-Níjar natural park; the observatory on the Cabo de Gata–Almadraba road looks over the pans.

Where this comes from
Itziar Ituño with short hair
Itziar Ituño (Raquel Murillo, later Lisbon), 2019. Dani Blanco · CC BY-SA 3.0

Guna Yala

A small palm island ringed by white sand and turquoise water
Isla Perro in the Guna Yala comarca, Panama, 2012: the kind of island part 3 opened on. Mónica J. Mora · CC BY-SA 3.0

The director Jesús Colmenar visited in September 2018; the executive of the Guna General Congress approved the shoot at a meeting on 7 November.

Guna Yala, formerly San Blas, is a comarca indígena, home to the Guna people.

An indigenous comarca governed by the Guna people; visits are arranged with Guna-run lodges and boats. The sources name no single island, so it is not pinned.

Where this comes from

Copenhagen

A canal lined with brightly painted houses and old wooden boats
Nyhavn, Copenhagen, filmed for part 5 in August 2020. Jakub Hałun · CC BY-SA 4.0

The final part was filmed for a few days in Copenhagen, at the Nyhavn canal and Frederiksborg Castle, with Pedro Alonso as Berlin, Diana Gómez, Luka Peros and Patrick Criado.

Nyhavn was dug between 1670 and 1675 for King Christian V; its oldest house, No. 9, dates from 1681.

A red brick Renaissance castle with green spires reflected in a lake
Frederiksborg Castle, Hillerød, another part 5 location. Luis Antonio Carrasc… · CC BY 3.0

Christian IV built the Renaissance castle seen today between 1600 and 1620, replacing his father’s.

Where this comes from
71 Nyhavn Hotel

71 Nyhavn Hotel

Nyhavn 71, Copenhagen

A warehouse finished in 1805 at the end of Nyhavn, a hotel since 1971; part 5 was filmed on the quay outside.

See rooms
Najwa Nimri with short red hair
Najwa Nimri (Alicia Sierra, from part 3) at the Goya Awards, February 2019. Pedro J Pacheco · CC BY-SA 4.0

Antena 3 to everywhere

The sock drawer.

  1. 2 May 2017

    La casa de papel begins on Antena 3 on 2 May 2017, at 10:40 on a Wednesday night. Its first run is 15 episodes, to 23 November.

  2. 20 December 2017

    Netflix buys the global streaming rights in late 2017, re-cuts the series into 22 shorter episodes and releases part 1 worldwide on 20 December.

  3. Early 2018

    Released with no promotion, it becomes Netflix’s most-watched non-English-language series within four months. The writer Javier Gómez Santander later compared the catalogue it went into to a sock drawer that only the algorithm could rescue it from.

  4. 2018

    The series wins the International Emmy Award for best drama series.

  5. 3 December 2021

    Part 5 ends the series on 3 December 2021: five parts and 41 episodes in all. Filming finished on 14 May 2021.

A square at night with lit screens and signs
Callao at night, under its big screens, 2016. Tiia Monto · CC BY-SA 3.0

The scene in part 3 where money falls from the sky was filmed here. A pedestrian square on the Gran Vía with Callao metro beneath it, open at all hours.

Where this comes from

The house of paper.
Where it all is now.

Where it is now

12 places to visit, in three parts. Finca El Gasco and the Colmenar Viejo stages are private and Guna Yala is a whole comarca with no island named, so those three are listed below the map but not pinned.

Pins mark public places; private homes are named but not pinned.

  • General reference · Restricted access · Coordinate precision: site · Not an exact scene or camera position; not a visitor route. The headquarters of Spain’s National Research Council, a working office: see the front and the gardens from Calle de Serrano.

  • General reference · Restricted access · Coordinate precision: site · Not an exact scene or camera position; not a visitor route. A working faculty of the Technical University of Madrid in the university city; the roof is not open, so see the building from the plaza.

  • General reference · Public access · Coordinate precision: site · Not an exact scene or camera position; not a visitor route. The museum is free: Tuesday–Friday 10:00–20:00, weekends and holidays 10:00–14:00. It closes completely from 27 October to 3 November 2026, and its permanent exhibition is shut for renovation; the second-floor temporary show stays open.

  • General reference · Public access · Coordinate precision: site · Not an exact scene or camera position; not a visitor route. Government offices; the arcades house La Arquería, free: Tuesday–Saturday 11:00–20:00, Sundays and holidays 11:00–15:00.

  • General reference · Public access · Coordinate precision: site · Not an exact scene or camera position; not a visitor route. Free guided visits of the headquarters by booking on the bank’s own ticket site; new visits from 16 September 2026. The exhibition room is open Tuesday–Saturday 11:00–14:00 and 16:00–20:00, also by booking.

  • General reference · Public access · Coordinate precision: area · Not an exact scene or camera position; not a visitor route. A pedestrian square on the Gran Vía with Callao metro beneath it, open at all hours.

  1. A long pale stone building with a columned centre behind a lawn
    The CSIC headquarters at Calle Serrano 117, Madrid: the Royal Mint of Spain on screen in parts 1 and 2. Luis García (Zaqarbal) · CC BY-SA 3.0

    Calle de Serrano 117, Madrid

    The CSIC headquarters (the Royal Mint)

    The Royal Mint of Spain in parts 1 and 2 is the headquarters of the CSIC, the Spanish National Research Council, which has a very similar façade.

    The headquarters of Spain’s National Research Council, a working office: see the front and the gardens from Calle de Serrano.

    Where this comes from
  2. A brick and stone university building with a tower
    The School of Aeronautical Engineers of the Technical University of Madrid, whose roof was used in parts 1 and 2. Carlos Delgado · CC BY-SA 3.0

    Plaza del Cardenal Cisneros 3, Ciudad Universitaria, Madrid

    The School of Aeronautical Engineers

    Exterior scenes of the Mint were also filmed on the roof of the Higher Technical School of Aeronautical Engineers, part of the Technical University of Madrid.

    A working faculty of the Technical University of Madrid in the university city; the roof is not open, so see the building from the plaza.

    Where this comes from
  3. A tall modern brick building with the mint's name over its entrance
    The real Royal Mint at Calle Doctor Esquerdo 36, home of the Casa de la Moneda museum, in 2025. Javier Perez Montes · CC BY-SA 4.0

    Calle del Doctor Esquerdo 36, Madrid

    The real Royal Mint and its museum

    The real Royal Mint is not open to the public; it stands on the corner of narrow Calle Jorge Juan and busy Doctor Esquerdo, which is why the series used the CSIC instead.

    The museum is free: Tuesday–Friday 10:00–20:00, weekends and holidays 10:00–14:00. It closes completely from 27 October to 3 November 2026, and its permanent exhibition is shut for renovation; the second-floor temporary show stays open.

    Where this comes from
  4. A long brick and granite government building with rows of windows
    Nuevos Ministerios on the Paseo de la Castellana: the Bank of Spain on screen in parts 3 to 5. Zarateman · CC BY-SA 4.0

    Paseo de la Castellana 67, Madrid

    Nuevos Ministerios (the Bank of Spain)

    For parts 3 to 5 the Bank of Spain’s exterior is the Nuevos Ministerios complex, a quieter place closed to traffic.

    Government offices; the arcades house La Arquería, free: Tuesday–Saturday 11:00–20:00, Sundays and holidays 11:00–15:00.

    Where this comes from
  5. A large ornate stone bank building on a corner, seen from above
    The Bank of Spain building seen across Cibeles from the city hall, 2014. Miguel Diaz from Boadilla del Monte, España-Spain · CC BY-SA 2.0

    Calle de Alcalá 48, at Plaza de Cibeles, Madrid

    The real Bank of Spain

    Work began on 4 July 1884 and the building opened on 3 March 1891, on the corner of the Calle de Alcalá and the Paseo del Prado.

    Free guided visits of the headquarters by booking on the bank’s own ticket site; new visits from 16 September 2026. The exhibition room is open Tuesday–Saturday 11:00–14:00 and 16:00–20:00, also by booking.

    Where this comes from
  6. A pedestrian square ringed by cinema and department store fronts
    Plaza del Callao on the Gran Vía, where the scene of money falling from the sky was filmed for part 3. Luis García (Zaqarbal) · CC BY-SA 3.0

    Plaza del Callao, on the Gran Vía, Madrid

    Plaza del Callao

    The scene in part 3 where money falls from the sky was filmed here.

    A pedestrian square on the Gran Vía with Callao metro beneath it, open at all hours.

    Where this comes from
  • A huge ruined stone dam wall in a rocky river valley
    The unfinished Gasco dam on the Guadarrama, near the private Finca El Gasco in Torrelodones (the estate itself is not shown). Malopez 21 · CC BY-SA 4.0

    Calle Tijuana, Torrelodones, Madrid · not pinned

    Finca El Gasco (the house in “Toledo”)

    The hunting estate where the robbers plan the first heist was filmed at Finca El Gasco in Torrelodones; the story puts it in the Toledo countryside.

    A private estate hired out for weddings and events. It is not open to visit; the unfinished Gasco dam on the Guadarrama nearby is a public walk.

    Where this comes from
  • A town bullring under a blue sky
    Colmenar Viejo, the town north of Madrid where the interiors were shot on private stages (the town, not the studio). Rodelar · CC BY-SA 4.0

    Colmenar Viejo, Madrid · not pinned

    The stages at Colmenar Viejo

    The interiors of parts 1 and 2 were shot on the former sets of the prison drama Locked Up in Colmenar Viejo.

    Private studio stages in an industrial estate; nothing to visit. The sets no longer exist.

    Where this comes from
  • A small palm island ringed by white sand and turquoise water
    Isla Perro in the Guna Yala comarca, Panama, 2012: the kind of island part 3 opened on. Mónica J. Mora · CC BY-SA 3.0

    Guna Yala comarca, Caribbean coast of Panama · not pinned

    Guna Yala, Panama

    The beginning of part 3 was filmed in Thailand and on the Guna Yala islands in Panama, as well as in Florence.

    An indigenous comarca governed by the Guna people; visits are arranged with Guna-run lodges and boats. The sources name no single island, so it is not pinned.

    Where this comes from

Stay

A warehouse on Nyhavn.

The 1805 warehouse at the end of the quay where part 5 was filmed.

71 Nyhavn Hotel

71 Nyhavn Hotel

Nyhavn 71, Copenhagen

A warehouse finished in 1805 at the end of Nyhavn, a hotel since 1971; part 5 was filmed on the quay outside.

See rooms

Go there

A mint, a bank, a gorge, a castle.

The real Mint’s museum, the Bank of Spain’s free visits, the San Frutos path, Frederiksborg, and marketplace walks in Madrid and Florence.

Museo Casa de la Moneda

Museo Casa de la Moneda

Calle del Doctor Esquerdo 36, Madrid · Free · Tue–Fri 10:00–20:00, weekends 10:00–14:00 · closed 27 October–3 November 2026

The real Royal Mint’s museum: the history of money and the FNMT’s own minting machines. The permanent exhibition is closed for renovation; the temporary show stays open.

Plan a visit
esmadrid

Guided visits to the Bank of Spain

Calle de Alcalá 48, Madrid · Free · booking required

Free guided visits of the real headquarters at Cibeles, booked on the bank’s own ticket site; new dates from 16 September 2026.

How to book
Patrimonio Natural de Castilla y León

The San Frutos path

Villaseca, Carrascal del Río, Segovia · Free · no permit needed · about 925 m each way

A short marked path in the Hoces del Río Duratón natural park from the San Frutos car park, over the 18th-century bridge to the hermitage.

Read the trail sheet
VisitDenmark

Museum of National History, Frederiksborg

Frederiksborg Slot 10, Hillerød · 10:00–17:00 · adults 125 DKK, under-18s free

Christian IV’s castle and 500 years of Danish history; buy tickets in advance.

Plan a visit
Viator · Ad / affiliate

Money Heist tours of Madrid

Madrid

Live marketplace results for Money Heist location walks in Madrid. Check each route for the CSIC, Nuevos Ministerios and Callao.

Live marketplace results · itineraries change

Compare tours
Viator · Ad / affiliate

Florence walking tours

Florence

Live marketplace results for walking tours of Florence’s centre and Piazzale Michelangelo. None is a series tour as such.

Live marketplace results · itineraries change

Compare tours

What’s on

Arches and a saint’s day.

An architecture show at Nuevos Ministerios to 1 April 2027, and the San Frutos romería every 25 October.

Checking current event dates…

Take it home

Two books.

The Professor’s notebook as a tie-in, and a history of the old Italian song.

Bookshop.org UK · Ad / affiliate

La casa de papel: El diario del Profesor

Iván Tapia

A tie-in book in the Professor’s voice, Lunwerg, 2020 (Spanish).

Find the book
Bookshop.org UK · Ad / affiliate

Bella ciao. La canzone della libertà

Carlo Pestelli

A history of the song, ADD Editore, 2016 (Italian).

Find the book

Dates, prices, rooms and stock change: confirm with the provider before you travel or buy. A stay or tour is described as a filming location only where the card says so.

Every sheet in register.

Where this comes from

Every place and moment behind this page, with sources. Most places are stand-ins: what they played on screen is said beside what they are.

15 of 15 places · 37 of 37 Moments

  • The CSIC headquarters (the Royal Mint)

    Calle de Serrano 117, Madrid

    • Wednesday night on Antena 3

      La casa de papel begins on Antena 3 on 2 May 2017, at 10:40 on a Wednesday night. Its first run is 15 episodes, to 23 November.

    • Re-cut for the world

      Netflix buys the global streaming rights in late 2017, re-cuts the series into 22 shorter episodes and releases part 1 worldwide on 20 December.

    • The sock drawer

      Released with no promotion, it becomes Netflix’s most-watched non-English-language series within four months. The writer Javier Gómez Santander later compared the catalogue it went into to a sock drawer that only the algorithm could rescue it from.

    • The house of paper

      The Spanish title means, literally, “The House of Paper”. The theme song plays over a title sequence of paper models of the series’ main settings.

    • A façade like the Mint’s

      The CSIC headquarters, closed to traffic and with a very similar façade, becomes the Royal Mint of Spain.

    • The police in the garden

      The CSIC’s exteriors and gardens also serve as the police headquarters outside the Mint.

    • An International Emmy

      The series wins the International Emmy Award for best drama series.

  • The School of Aeronautical Engineers

    Plaza del Cardenal Cisneros 3, Ciudad Universitaria, Madrid

    • On the roof

      Mint exteriors are also shot on the roof of the School of Aeronautical Engineers.

  • The real Royal Mint and its museum

    Calle del Doctor Esquerdo 36, Madrid

    • Too narrow, too busy

      The real Mint stands on the corner of narrow Calle Jorge Juan and busy Doctor Esquerdo, and is not open to the public.

    • From Colón to Doctor Esquerdo

      The mint’s collection, first shown in 1867 on Plaza de Colón, moves here with the Mint.

  • Nuevos Ministerios (the Bank of Spain)

    Paseo de la Castellana 67, Madrid

    • A bank on the Castellana

      Nuevos Ministerios becomes the outside of the Bank of Spain for parts 3 to 5.

    • Zuazo’s ministries

      Secundino Zuazo’s government complex is finished after a Civil War pause.

    • Three times the size

      Filming for parts 3 and 4 moves to Netflix’s production hub in Tres Cantos, on a set three times the size of the first; filming of part 4 ends in August 2019.

    • The last episode

      Part 5 ends the series on 3 December 2021: five parts and 41 episodes in all. Filming finished on 14 May 2021.

  • The real Bank of Spain

    Calle de Alcalá 48, at Plaza de Cibeles, Madrid

    • A bank for 1891

      The Bank of Spain’s headquarters, begun on 4 July 1884, opens at Cibeles.

    • Thirty-seven metres down

      The building holds 280 tonnes of Spain’s gold reserve 37 metres underground, guarded by three armoured doors and a flooding system.

    • Two reasons

      The real bank is not used: one account blames its security system, Madrid Tourism the need for somewhere quieter and closed to traffic. Its interior is built on a set.

    • The vault under water

      The underwater scenes inside the vault are filmed at Pinewood Studios in England.

  • Plaza del Callao

    Plaza del Callao, on the Gran Vía, Madrid

    • Paper from the sky

      The scene of money falling from the sky is filmed on Plaza del Callao; in the story it is the gang’s way of causing chaos to get into the bank.

    • Callao opens

      Plaza del Callao, laid out in 1861, is formally opened, named after the battle of Callao that May.

  • Finca El Gasco (the house in “Toledo”)

    Calle Tijuana, Torrelodones, Madrid

    • The house in “Toledo”

      The robbers live and train at a hunting estate the story puts near Toledo; it is filmed at Finca El Gasco in Torrelodones.

    • An old Italian song

      At the end of part 1 the Professor and Berlin sing “Bella ciao”, the Italian anti-fascist song, before the heist; it returns in part 2 as a sign of freedom. The writer Javier Gómez Santander brought it to the show.

    • A summer hit

      Largely because of the series, “Bella ciao” becomes a summer hit across Europe.

    • Cities for names

      The robbers take cities as code names; the newspaper ABC compared them with the colour names in Reservoir Dogs.

  • The stages at Colmenar Viejo

    Colmenar Viejo, Madrid

    • Locked Up’s old stages

      The Mint’s interiors are built on the former sets of Locked Up in Colmenar Viejo, and the printing presses are filmed at ABC’s works in Torrejón de Ardoz.

    • Red, not yellow

      The robbers’ red jumpsuits echo the yellow prison clothes of Locked Up; for part 3, Diesel refits them.

    • Every set comes down

      Planned as a limited series, the show destroys all its sets once part 2 is finished.

  • Ermita de San Frutos (the Italian monastery)

    Hoces del Río Duratón, Carrascal del Río, Segovia

    • Tuscany in Segovia

      The Ermita de San Frutos above the Duratón gorge plays the Italian monastery where the robbers plan the Bank of Spain heist.

    • The saint’s day

      Every 25 October a romería carries San Frutos in procession at the hermitage, with pipes, drum and dancers.

  • Las Salinas, Cabo de Gata

    Playa de las Salinas, Cabo de Gata, Almería

    • The motorhome on the beach

      The Professor and Lisbon’s motorhome scenes are filmed on the empty Las Salinas beaches in Almería.

  • Guna Yala, Panama

    Guna Yala comarca, Caribbean coast of Panama

    • Three years on

      Part 3 opens three years after the Mint, with the robbers living paired up far from Spain: it is filmed in Thailand, on the Guna Yala islands and in Florence.

    • Permission from the Congress

      The executive of the Guna General Congress approves filming in Guna Yala after a meeting with the production.

  • Piazza del Duomo, Florence

    Piazza del Duomo, Florence

    • Berlin returns in Florence

      Flashbacks to the plan’s beginnings, with Berlin back, are shot around the Duomo, Piazza della Signoria and Piazzale Michelangelo.

  • Piazzale Michelangelo, Florence

    Piazzale Michelangelo, Oltrarno, Florence

    • Watched from the terrace

      Hundreds of locals watch the Professor meet Berlin as filming moves between Piazza del Duomo and Piazzale Michelangelo.

  • Nyhavn, Copenhagen

    Nyhavn, Copenhagen

    • A few days in Denmark

      The final part is shot for a few days at Nyhavn and Frederiksborg Castle, in scenes with Berlin.

    • A new harbour

      Nyhavn is dug for King Christian V.

  • Frederiksborg Castle

    Frederiksborg Slot 10, Hillerød, Denmark

    • Christian IV’s castle

      Christian IV builds the Renaissance Frederiksborg on the site of his father’s castle.

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