Ever wondered where Poirot was filmed? Ever wanted to go to some of the wonderful locations that have appeared in the series? Look no further.
1. Florin Court, Charterhouse square, London
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©Agatha Christie Web |
This 1930s apartment block is now well know for appearing in
Agatha Christie's Poirot since it's debut in 1989. It has appeared throughout the series' 25 year run appearing in most of the episodes. It was used as the exterior for Hercule Poirot's flat (the interior was based at a set). It first appeared in
The Adventure of the Clapham Cook (1989) and last appeared in
The Labours of Hercules (2013), the penultimate episode.
2. Greenway House, Galmpton, South Devon
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©Agatha Christie Web |
Now owned by the National Trust, Greenway was originally owned by the Queen of Crime herself, Agatha Christie. Poirot's creator used Greenway as a holiday home and is famous for its connections to the author. In June 2013, David Suchet, Zoe Wanamaker and the
Poirot production team went down to Greenway to film their final film
Dead Man's Folly (2013). Greenway became 'Nasse House' in the fictional town of Nassecomb for the production.
3. Knebworth House, Hertfordshire
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©Agatha Christie Web |
Knebworth House in Hertfordshire became 'Melfort Abbey' in 2009 when the
Poirot production team filmed the episode
Three Act Tragedy (2010) there. It was the scene of a brutal poisoning as well as housing an alumnus in the back garden! Although the house is actually in Hertfordshire, 'Melfort Abbey' was actually set in Yorkshire. Knebworth House has also been used as the eponymous house in the
Marple episode
Greenshaw's Folly (2013).
[Please note that the above pictures are mine, taken on location in 2013]
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