Explore MovieWalks

The hitman who sprinted through the Jordaan. The museum where Hazel and Augustus fell apart. The canal that turned into a horror movie – literally. Amsterdam has been hiding in plain sight on your screen for years. Two routes. One city. Zero excuses.

Bridgerton filmed here. So did Les Misérables. So did Wonka. Three wildly different stories, one beautiful city. The cobblestones, the bridges, the gardens — all of it exactly as you've seen it in movies and series. Walk it yourself.

Jason Bourne searched for his memory here. Lives were lived under surveillance on these streets. A bookstore that witnessed history. Berlin carries its past like no other city — and cinema felt it first.

A park bench where genius was wasted. A government building built on betrayal. An aquarium that was apparently also a film set. Boston is tougher, darker and funnier on screen than most cities dare to be.

Batman fought here. Julia Roberts danced on these steps. And somewhere in this city, Kevin McCallister caused absolute chaos in a toy store. Chicago never plays it safe — on screen or anywhere else.

A city so cinematic that filmmakers keep coming back. The alley from A Room with a View. The baptistery from Inferno. The square where someone got beautifully, hopelessly lost. Florence looks like a film set because it basically is one.

James Bond rode through here. The Hangover started at that crossing. And somewhere along the Strip, a casino bar from Casino still stands like nothing ever happened. Las Vegas never looks innocent. That's exactly why we love it.

Borough Market. Westminster Bridge. That church where everyone was shocked in Four Weddings and a Funeral. London has more film history per square kilometre than almost anywhere on earth. Four walks. Still not enough. New walks soon!

Axel Foley ran through that square. A street shootout in Heat that still feels uncomfortably real. And a Central Market where Mia and Sebastian danced toward something that wouldn't last. L.A. invented the movies — and it shows.

The professors planned everything here. Jason Bourne moved through these streets like a ghost. And the Cable Girls clocked in every morning in a building that still stands. Madrid has hosted a lot of productions.

The train station that opened Slumdog Millionaire to the world. A café that bent time in Tenet. A gateway that framed a love story in Photograph. Mumbai is relentless, tender and cinematic in equal measure.

A café full of illusionists. A market that fed a film. Streets haunted by American Horror Story. New Orleans has always lived somewhere between the real and the imagined — and cinema takes advantage of that.

Spider-Man swung from that bridge. Harry and Sally had their moment in that park. And somewhere in Midtown, a model posed on a bridge in a dress that cost more than your flight. New York never stops performing. Our self guided film walks to prove it.

Ethan Hunt ran through those arcades like the city was on fire. Carrie stood on that bridge and called it love. Villanelle disappeared into that square without looking back. Paris is always performing. Our MovieWalks to keep up.

Tom Cruise ran through the Mathias Gate. Jason Bourne escaped an embassy on these streets. Bucky Barnes climbed those steps. The Gray Man used this square like it owned it. Prague is Hollywood's best-kept secret - and it's hiding in full view.

Audrey Hepburn rode a Vespa through these streets. A yellow Fiat 500 tore through the alleys in Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning Part One. Napoleon Solo made this city look effortless in The Man from U.N.C.L.E.. Rome was made for cinema. Two routes to feel it.

Indiana Jones walked out of this City Hall. Steve Jobs took the stage at that opera house. And the Matrix was resurrected in a building you can stand in front of right now. San Francisco plays the future better than any city alive.

R2D2 crossed Plaza de España in Attack of the Clones. Borat gave a speech in front of his palace there. And The Crown turned Plaza de las Américas into Alexandria. All of it filmed at María Luisa Park – exactly as you’ve seen it on screen. Walk it yourself.

Superman placed a car down here. The Matrix glitched on these streets. Ryan Gosling did his own stunts on this exact boulevard. And two people who couldn’t stand each other kissed on the Opera House steps in Anyone But You. Sydney has been hiding a blockbuster on every corner.

The world’s most famous crossing, immortalized in Lost in Translation. A public toilet that became a star in Perfect Days. An ancient shrine that sets the scene in Tokyo Vice. Tokyo has something mysterious on screen – and that’s exactly why filmmakers keep coming back.

Johnny Depp sprinted through the Rialto Market in his pyjamas. James Bond navigated these canals in a boat he really shouldn't have been driving. Indiana Jones found a church worth dying for. Venice is pure theatre – and the whole city is the stage.

Tom Cruise sprinted across the roof of the National Opera. James Bond drove through the streets in a horse-drawn carriage. And in Before Sunrise, Jesse and Céline wandered the city until dawn. Vienna looks postcard-perfect on screen – here’s where they filmed it all.

Spider-Man climbed that monument. Maxwell Smart bumbled through that museum. A memorial that JFK turned into a moment of reckoning. Washington D.C. is where power lives – and where cinema keeps asking what to do with it.