Succession
From the Roy family penthouse to the streets of Manhattan, explore every NYC location from HBO's prestige drama about power, wealth, and family dysfunction.
Track active film and TV productions across New York City. Explore iconic filming locations mapped to real streets, from prestige dramas to blockbuster franchises.
Explore the most iconic film and TV productions that have used New York City as their canvas. Each page maps real locations to on-screen moments.
From the Roy family penthouse to the streets of Manhattan, explore every NYC location from HBO's prestige drama about power, wealth, and family dysfunction.
Web-slinging through the five boroughs. Map every Spider-Man NYC shooting location from Tobey Maguire to Tom Holland across decades of blockbusters.
XOXO from the Upper East Side. The show that defined a generation's vision of NYC luxury, from the Met Steps to the Palace Hotel and beyond.
The longest-running drama franchise in TV history, filmed almost entirely on the streets of New York City for over three decades and counting.
Carrie Bradshaw's Manhattan. From the Magnolia Bakery to her Perry Street stoop, the show that made NYC the fifth character in the ultimate love letter to the city.
The show about nothing made everything about NYC iconic. Tom's Restaurant, the subway, and the Upper West Side apartment that defined '90s comedy.
The fountain, Central Perk, and 90 Bedford Street. Friends turned Greenwich Village into the aspirational home for an entire generation of NYC dreamers.
Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway, and the definitive NYC fashion film. From the Runway magazine office to Miranda Priestly's townhouse, fashion meets Manhattan.
New York City has starred in thousands of productions. Here are the shows and films that shaped how the world sees NYC.
Carrie Bradshaw turned Manhattan into a character. From the Magnolia Bakery to her brownstone stoop, the show redefined NYC on screen for a generation.
Tom's Restaurant, the subway, and the Upper West Side apartment. The show about nothing made everyday NYC locations iconic worldwide.
The fountain, the coffee shop, the apartment building on Bedford Street. Friends made Greenwich Village the aspiration for twenty-somethings everywhere.
While set in New Jersey, The Sopranos filmed extensively in NYC. From the Bada Bing strip club interiors to Little Italy restaurants and Manhattan offices.
The Battle of New York turned Midtown Manhattan into a war zone. Grand Central Terminal, Stark Tower (MetLife Building), and Park Avenue became the MCU's ground zero.
Audrey Hepburn eating a croissant outside Tiffany's on Fifth Avenue. The 1961 film cemented the romance of NYC and remains one of the most iconic movie openings ever.
Martin Scorsese's gritty 1976 masterpiece captured the danger and decay of 1970s New York. Times Square, Columbus Circle, and the East Village star alongside De Niro.
Katz's Delicatessen, Central Park in autumn, and the New Year's Eve party. Rob Reiner's classic made NYC the ultimate backdrop for love stories.
Coney Island, the Financial District, and abandoned subway tunnels. Sam Esmail's cyber-thriller showcased a darker, more paranoid New York City.
New York City is one of the most filmed cities on Earth. Here is what makes the five boroughs the ultimate backdrop for storytelling.
CelebNYC's Film & TV Shoot Tracker catalogs active, wrapped, and historic productions filming across all five boroughs. The City of New York also issues public film permits through the Mayor's Office of Media and Entertainment. On CelebNYC, you can browse by show, neighborhood, or production status to discover what is filming near you.
New York City is one of the world's most filmed cities due to its iconic skyline, diverse neighborhoods, world-class talent pool, and generous tax incentives for film production. The city's Mayor's Office of Media and Entertainment processes over 50,000 filming permits annually. NYC provides an unmatched variety of locations — from gritty alleyways to glamorous penthouses — all within a compact, visually rich urban landscape.
Yes, most filming locations from iconic NYC productions are real, publicly accessible places. You can visit the Bethesda Fountain from countless films, the Met Steps made famous by Gossip Girl, the courthouses from Law & Order, and many restaurants and hotels featured in Succession. CelebNYC maps these locations with addresses and neighborhood context so you can plan your own film location tour.