Exploring the Mystique of the Kalésia Hotel in 'Demain nous appartient'
This summer, the Daunier and Moreno families enjoy a vacation at the fictional Kalésia Hotel in *Demain nous appartient*. Discover the real location behind this luxurious setting.

This summer, the Daunier and Moreno families are set to experience an extraordinary vacation at the Kalésia Hotel in the popular series Demain nous appartient. However, viewers may wonder: does this luxurious establishment, located on a Mediterranean island, actually exist?

In the episode airing on July 15, Aurore (played by Julie Debazac), William (Kamel Belghazi), Manon (Louvia Bachelier), Sofia (Noémie Pontreau), Christelle (Ariane Séguillon), and Sylvain (Arnaud Henriet) will be seen checking into the Kalésia Hotel, an opulent venue situated in the heart of the Mediterranean.
A Historic Castle Reimagined as a Luxury Hotel
According to Télé-Loisirs, the production team behind Demain nous appartient has transformed the Château Laurens in Agde into the Kalésia Hotel. Built in 1898 by Emmanuel Laurens, this eclectic palace is classified as a historic monument and is beautifully positioned alongside the Hérault River and the Canal du Midi. Its architecture, featuring a blend of Art Nouveau, Oriental, Egyptian, and Symbolist influences, makes it an exceptional setting.
While the château provided a stunning backdrop for the summer storyline, it required some renovations to accommodate the filming crew. "It's a magnificent place but quite empty. We furnished the rooms and breakfast areas to make it functional," shared Isabelle Regourd, the artistic producer of the series.
A Completely Imagined Island
Although the hotel scenes were filmed in a real location, the island where the Kalésia Hotel is said to be located is entirely fictional. In post-production, the setting was digitally created to enhance the narrative, giving the impression that the characters are isolated from the outside world.
"This required several months of preparation, including location scouting, decoration, and visual effects," explained Théophile Clément, the producer of the daily drama on TF1. He added, "What we wanted was to place the characters in a self-sufficient environment, in a place out of time."
This unique backdrop will serve as the stage for a particularly intense summer plotline for the heroes of Demain nous appartient.
You may also like



