Where is the castle of Dalembert (Guillaume de Tonquédec) and Prudence (Elodie Fontan)?

Cat’s Eyes returns to TF1 this Monday, November 18 for its new episodes 3 and 4. You will discover in the second episode of the evening a new character, played by Guillaume de Tonquédec, but also a new setting. But where is this castle?

TF1 is offering two new, unpublished episodes of Cat’s Eyescarried by Camille Lou, Constance Labbé et Claire Romain, this Monday, November 18 from 9:10 p.m. The first episode of the evening will take you to the magnificent settings of the Palace of Versailles, while the second will offer you a somewhat eventful ride on a barge along the Seine. But at the very end of the evening, you will be able to discover a new character played by Guillaume de Tonquédec as well as a new setting.

Cat’s Eyes : What awaits you in the episodes of Monday November 18

In Cat’s Eyes This evening, Tam, Sylia and Alexia are determined to recover the painting Cat’s Eyes to move forward on the trail of their father’s disappearance. To do this, they will notably go to the heart of the Palace of Versailles in order to approach the collection of works deposited by Chassagne (Gilbert Melki) and Prudence (Elodie Fontan). In the second episode, the Chamade sisters don’t give up and take Chassagne and his henchmen for a stroll on the Seine to recapture the famous painting.

Cat’s Eyes : Where is the castle of Dalembert (Guillaume de Tonquédec) located?

At the end of episode 4 of Cat’s Eyesyou have discovered a new character, Dalembert, played by Guillaume de Tonquédec. Prudence’s brother resides in a magnificent castle, surrounded by a huge wooded park, shown in part in this episode. Where is this sumptuous residence located? This is the Dampon castlealso called the Château du Héron, located in Us in Val-d’Oise. It was built at the end of the 19th century. This castle has hosted more than one shoot, including in part that of the film Le Comte de Monte Cristowith Pierre Niney. You could also see him in feature films like Count Zaroff’s Evil Weekends by Michel Lemoine in 1976 or The Other Dumas by Safy Nebbou – brother of actor Mehdi Nebbou – in 2010.