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Now mapping32 locations · 14 films · 6 city guides

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

How we find locations, what the access labels mean and how to visit without annoying the neighbors.

Accuracy & verification

How do you find filming locations?
We cross-check production notes, studio press material, director commentaries, archive photography and local film commission records, then match the frame to street-level imagery. A location is only published once the geometry of the shot matches.
How exact are the coordinates?
We publish five decimal places, roughly one meter. The pin marks where the camera stood or, where that is unknown, the point you need to stand on to recreate the frame.
What does “on-site check pending” mean?
The pin was matched from published sources and imagery but a scout hasn’t stood there yet. Once someone has, the page shows the month of the visit.
I found a mistake. How do I report it?
Add a field note from the location page, or write to our scouts’ inbox. Corrections with a photo or a precise detail are usually live within a few days.

Visiting locations

What do the access labels mean?
Public space: open to everyone at any time. Open set hours: a café, shop, church or library you can enter during opening hours. Ticket or tour required: paid entry or guided visits only. Private · exterior only: a home or working building you can see from the street but not enter. Demolished: the place is gone, and we tell you what stands there now.
Can I knock on the door of a famous house?
Please don’t. Private homes are marked “exterior only” for a reason. Photograph from the public pavement, keep noise down and don’t block doorways or driveways.
Can I fly a drone or bring a tripod?
Rules vary by city and site. Many landmarks ban drones outright, and some ban tripods or professional shoots without a permit. Check the access note on each location and the site’s own rules before you go.
When is the best time for photos?
Every location page has a “best time” note. As a rule, early mornings are emptiest, and the light that matches the film is often the hour the scene was shot in.

Still have a question?

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