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(#19) The Blues Brothers - The Mall
Don't worry, The Dixie Square Mall in Harvey, IL was already deserted before Jake and Elwood destroyed it during the comedy's epic chase scene. The remains are still relatively intact today and ready for visitors, if you're ever inclined to go on a mission from God.
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(#18) Mystic Pizza - Mystic Pizza
If you're ever in Mystic, CT and want a good slice, there is actually a pizzeria called Mystic Pizza. The movie was shot in various locations throughout the quaint coastal town and the real Mystic Pizza only makes a quick appearance in the movie.
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(#4) Star Wars - Luke's Island
*SPOILER*
If you've seen Episode VII: The Force Awakens, you know Luke Skywalker pops up in the final scene, chilling on a picturesque island. But did you know that you, too, can dramatically turn around while standing atop that very same rock in the sea?Skellig Michael is an Irish island in County Kerry, and also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Though uninhabited today, it was once the site of a sixth-century Christian monastery.
If you go, you'll climb 600 steep steps (small children and others who aren't exactly expert stairmasters should probably stay on the boat) to the beehive huts of what was once one of Europe's most remote religious communities.
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(#15) Schindler's List - Plaszow Labor Camp
There was only one set built for the Academy Award-winning film. It is currently abandoned and decayed, however, the replica of the Plaszow Camp is still eerily disturbing. Visitors can tour the set's remnants in Krakow, Poland.
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(#10) The Hunger Games - District 12
Care to see the area where Katniss and Gale hunted in the blockbuster film The Hunger Games? Check out Pisgah National Forest in North Carolina, the beautiful, lush landscape surrounds the dystopian world of the film's District 12.
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(#3) Star Wars - Tatooine
Sets depicting the Tatooine region, the home planet of Luke Skywalker, from the original Star Wars are still standing in the deserts of Morocco and Tunisia. It's evident that the location in the Sahara was selected because it really does look like it is from a galaxy, far, far away.
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About This Tool
As a kind of existence that can transcend reality, the movie allows the audience to experience a different life they have never had. Although many of the movie stories are fictitious, the film sets in real life can always evoke memories and emotions about the movie. During the rapid development of the tourism industry in the past few years, many film sets are known as the most famous and popular tourist attractions in the world, giving people the opportunity to visit places that were originally only seen in movies.
This random tool organizes natural scenery, ancient civilizations, European literature and art, and other different styles of filming sets. There are a total of 20 destinations, wish you will have the opportunity to experience them yourself.
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