Jean-Pierre Foucault lives in a small paradise year-round. The 77 -year -old host has a house near the sea in a small town near Marseille. And he also has a secret piece that very few people have the right to penetrate …
Jean-Pierre Foucault was born in Marseille and he never moved away from the Marseille city. From now on, the Miss France ceremonial master, whose 2026 edition has already started with an elected first regional miss, lies in Carry-le-Rouet, in the Bouches-du-Rhône, very close to his hometown which always remains dear to his heart. But did you know that the 77-year-old host had a secret piece in his villa? He agreed to lift the veil on this secret place in the show My south sideon France 3 PACA with Carole Gaessler.
Jean-Pierre Foucault: his secret piece in his villa near the sea
When he does not present the lotto draw or the Miss France ceremony, Jean-Pierre Foucault flows happy days in his villa near the sea in Carry-le-Rouet, a small town of around 6000 inhabitants, near Marseille. From his garden, he also has a panoramic view of the sea and the Marseille city and also has a swimming pool arranged out of sight.
But the famous animator of TF1 particularly likes a secret room which is located in his house. For the first time, he showed it to the media. While the host Carole Gaessler entered the room, after pushing a door on which he was written “Entrance des artists”, she realized that the place was filled with photos, newspaper articles, magazine covers or books bearing the presenter!
Why does Jean-Pierre Foucault rarely show this place? “Few people enter here …”
“”This is my lair“, simply dropped Jean-Pierre Foucault by guiding his friend in this very special room, which also contained an old micro stamped RMC, miniature cars and other objects of all kinds. Obviously, it is place of temple of nostalgia for the presenter.
“”This is 50-60 years of career (…) All my personal and professional memories are piled up here“, He explained, showing a former radio station he listened to with his parents, during family meals, being younger and a resistance medal that had been given to his father after the Second World War.
The husband of Evelyne Jarre and father of a daughter born of a previous story, Virginie, shows this place only a few privileged for fear of passing for a megalo: “It is true that few people enter here because they must say to themselves: ‘for whom he takes himself?’ “.
