- Part 4 is released on 23 October 2026 on Netflix, with eight episodes dropping at once.
- The Park Hyatt Paris-Vendôme, at 5 rue de la Paix, hosts the reception for the Pellegrini Foundation.
- The Musée Nissim de Camondo, on rue de Monceau, acts as the Pellegrini family home.
- Étretat and the Falaise d’Aval close the first part, following in the footsteps of the Hollow Needle.
- Almost all the locations can be visited, and two can be booked for the night.
Netflix has set the date: Lupin returns on 23 October 2026 for a fourth part consisting of eight episodes. In it, Assane Diop escapes from prison to unmask an imitator who signs his burglaries with his name. It is the perfect opportunity to revisit the real-life locations that the series made famous · and those where you can actually sleep.
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The Park Hyatt Vendôme, gala setting
It is the only true hotel on the route, and it is not there by chance. The Park Hyatt Paris-Vendôme, at 5 rue de la Paix, hosts the Pellegrini Foundation reception in the second part, where Hubert Pellegrini welcomes Raoul before his daughter’s speech.
The property features 153 rooms behind five joined Haussmannian buildings, nestled between Place Vendôme and the Opéra. American architect Ed Tuttle designed the interiors, using beige limestone and dark mahogany, a confident contemporary line in a neighbourhood that is otherwise traditional. There is a spa with a hammam, a fine French dining establishment and a bar opening onto the interior courtyard. It is the address to remember for those who want to sleep in a setting from the series rather than just watch it.
◆ The Park Hyatt Paris-Vendôme, 5 rue de la Paix
The Pellegrini residence can be visited
The Pellegrini family residence is not a studio set: it is the Musée Nissim de Camondo, on rue de Monceau, bordering the park of the same name. A 1911 private mansion designed for Count Moïse de Camondo, kept furnished just as it was on day one, and bequeathed along with its 18th-century collections.
The Théâtre du Châtelet provides the setting for the charity gala that concludes the second part. Two monuments open to the public, just a few metro stops from each other.
The Louvre, where it all begins
The series opens with the heist of Marie-Antoinette’s necklace, and ends in the glass pyramid struck by a car. The Musée du Louvre remains the most recognisable set in Lupin, and it is also the one that best sums up the series: a place everyone thinks they know, filmed like a playground.
◆ From Châtelet to the Louvre, locations open to the public
Étretat, the cliff of the final episode
The first part closes in Normandy. Assane takes his family to Étretat, and the final scene is filmed at the foot of the Falaise d’Aval, on the shingle beach. The choice is not merely decorative: it is here that Maurice Leblanc, who lived in Étretat, set The Hollow Needle and the hideout of Arsène Lupin. The series gives the character back the landscape that saw him born in 1909.
To stay overnight, the Alabaster Coast is not short of addresses, between Étretat, Fécamp and Honfleur. We have selected the finest ones in our guide to the finest hotels in Normandy.
The other addresses from the series
The rest of the itinerary takes place at the table. Assane dines with Juliette Pellegrini at Prunier on avenue Victor-Hugo, a 1925 establishment known for its caviar and Art Deco facade. Claire announces her pregnancy at China, near Bastille, and their first adult encounter takes place at L’Appartement Saint-Martin, in the 10th arrondissement. The Bibliothèque nationale de France, Richelieu site, serves as the backdrop for the reunion with Benjamin Ferel.
What Part 4 promises
Four years after the end of the third part, Assane is still behind bars. He wants to serve his sentence and keep the promise made to his son · to go and meet their family in Senegal. A message signed “Lupin” then announces simultaneous burglaries in several museums, which take place despite reinforced security. A camera shows Assane in one of them, just as Captain Belkacem is seriously injured. To prove his innocence, he must escape and become Lupin once again.
“I often say that Lupin is an extraordinary toy,” Omar Sy tells Netflix. “I take great pleasure in it every time.” He reunites with Ludivine Sagnier, Antoine Gouy, Soufiane Guerrab, Shirine Boutella, Théo Christine and Laïka Blanc-Francard.
The first official images add two locations to the list. In one, Assane rides on horseback past the Panthéon. On the poster, he clings to the ironwork of the Eiffel Tower, Les Invalides behind him. Two monuments the series had not used before.
◆ First images from Part 4
Our perspective
Lupin films Paris as few series do · not as a postcard, but through real locations that exist, open to the public and accept bookings. This is what makes it a viable itinerary: unlike many hit series, you can retrace almost the entire route without any special permission.
The limitation is well known. The Park Hyatt is the only identified hotel on the route, and a night on rue de la Paix cannot be compared to a museum ticket. For everything else, the true destination remains Étretat: it is the only place where the setting of the series and that of the novels merge, and the only one that is truly worth the journey for its own sake.
Photo credits · Étretat, Abajolet (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Park Hyatt Paris-Vendôme, Mario Sánchez Prada (CC BY-SA 2.0) · Musée Nissim de Camondo, Thomon (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Théâtre du Châtelet, Arthur Weidmann (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Louvre Pyramid, Jiel Beaumadier (CC BY-SA 3.0). Photographs published via Wikimedia Commons. Unit still and Part 4 poster · © Netflix.
