Filming in
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur

The Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur (PACA) region blends Mediterranean glamour, Provençal charm, and alpine drama. Cannes’ Boulevard de la Croisette, home to the world-renowned film festival, offers palm-lined views of the bay, while the Calanques near Cassis reveal turquoise inlets framed by sheer limestone cliffs. Hilltop villages in the Luberon, such as Gordes, glow ochre at sunset, and the Verdon Gorge carves a striking turquoise corridor through the mountains. Along the coast, Nice’s Promenade des Anglais stretches past Belle Époque hotels and pebble beaches, while inland, lavender fields in Valensole and Vaucluse add seasonal spectacle. The Alps complete the region’s range with ski resorts, alpine meadows, and high-altitude pastures.

Aerial view of a turquoise cove filled with boats, surrounded by rocky cliffs and green trees.
A scenic landscape of lavender fields with rows of purple lavender plants, a dirt path, a green tree, and mountains in the background under a partly cloudy sky.
Yellow building with multiple green window shutters, balconies with plants and laundry hanging outside, and an ornate black street lamp.

Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur accommodates a wide spectrum of productions, from romances and coastal road movies to culinary and wine programs set in Provençal markets and vineyards. Marseille’s urban sprawl provides gritty backdrops for thrillers and action films, while the Verdon Gorge lends itself to adventure and eco-documentaries. The region’s Mediterranean light and colors evoke warmth and luxury, while its alpine peaks deliver crisp mountain air and snow, offering filmmakers contrasting atmospheres within a single territory.

An aerial view of an ancient Roman amphitheater surrounded by modern houses and streets.
A hillside town with stone buildings, greenery, and a clear sky, overlooking distant mountains.
View of a hillside with buildings, trees, and a clock tower with the word 'CANNES' on the hill. An airplane flies overhead in a partly cloudy sky.

BARAMON times shoots to capture lavender fields at peak bloom, secures permits during the Cannes Film Festival, and negotiates with port authorities for boat access to the Calanques. We also coordinate transport across mountain roads and work closely with local winemakers and olive farmers, ensuring authentic portrayals of Provençal life, cuisine, and culture.