That Film Spot is a website for film and TV fans who want to know where scenes were actually filmed.
The idea is simple: you watch a film or a series, recognise a street, a bar, a hotel, a beach, a bridge or a building, and wonder where it is. That Film Spot helps you find it. The site collects real filming locations, connects them to the films and series they appear in, and gives you a practical way to explore them.
Each location is linked to the titles that used it, so you can see both where a scene was shot and which productions have filmed there. Some places are famous landmarks. Others are ordinary streets, restaurants, shops, houses, car parks or back entrances that only became interesting because of one particular scene.
That Film Spot is built to be more than a list of addresses. The site is designed as a modern location database where users can browse films, TV series, places, countries and cities, and save locations they want to visit. Registered users can mark places as “Been here” or “Want to go”, making it easier to plan trips, keep track of visited locations, and build their own personal film-location map.
The focus is on making film locations easy to find, easy to understand and easy to visit. When useful, entries include scene context, background information, maps, photos and practical details about the place. The goal is not just to say where something was filmed, but to explain how the location was used on screen.
Filming locations are often real places where people live, work or run businesses. That Film Spot encourages visitors to be respectful, follow local rules, avoid private property, and remember that not every location is a tourist attraction.
The database is growing continuously, with new films, TV series and locations added over time. Tips, corrections and additional information are always welcome, especially when they help make the site more accurate and useful for other film-location fans.