Where Was It Filmed is built to answer one big question: “Where was this shot?” But once you have that answer, the next step is often travel planning. Here is how to turn pins on a map into an actual itinerary.
Start with a single title you love. Search for the film, open its map view and scan the cluster of locations. You will quickly see whether the production stayed mostly in one city or jumped between multiple countries.
Group nearby locations into half‑day or full‑day chunks. For example, two cafés, a plaza and a bridge that are all within a few blocks can become a walking loop. On the other hand, a lone countryside spot might be better as part of a dedicated day trip.
Layer in non‑film stops: local food, museums and viewpoints. That way your travel companions who are less obsessed with cinema still have plenty to enjoy. Film locations become an organising principle rather than the only destination.
Finally, keep notes of what you discover. If you find a better vantage point or realise that a scene used clever editing between two distant places, you can contribute back by suggesting edits or new points to the wider community.