Where was Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London filmed

Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London was filmed in London in the United Kingdom.

Buckingham Palace (interior)

In movie

Real

Scene was shot Draper's Hall is the home of the Worshipful Company of Drapers, one of the original Great Twelve Livery Companies in the City of London founded in 1361. The current hall was constructed on the site of two previous halls lost to the fire and opened in the 1770s designed by architect John Gorham.
London

Piccadilly Circus

In movie

Real

Scene was shot Piccadilly Circus was originally constructed as Regent Circus South in 1819 and received its current name in the 1880s. Starting in 1908 with a Perrier sign the intersection has been surrounded by distinctive illuminated signage giving it a distinctive Times Square feel, though now that has been reduced to a single building on the northwest corner of the circle. Originally situated in the center of the circle but moved as the roads changed, the Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain was constructed in 1892 to commemorate Victorian politician Lord Shaftesbury.
London

Hadham Bottled Water Factory

In movie

Real

Scene was shot The Farmiloe building was constructed in 1868 in the Victorian architectural style by architect Lewis Henry Isaacs. Up until 1999 the building was occupied by the glass & lead manufacturer George Farmiloe & Sons and after their departure stood vacant until it began to undergo a conversion into offices starting in 2014.
London

Millennium Bridge

In movie

Real

Scene was shot The Millennium Bridge is a pedestrian span linking Bankside in front of the Tate Modern to the City of London. The bridge originally opened in 2000, but after experiencing heavy vibrations on opening day it was immediately closed down and didn't reopen until two years later after the installation of viscous fluid dampers to mitigate the problem. The bridge features a distinctive suspension design with the cables running underneath the walking surface due to height restrictions and to avoid blocking the view of St. Paul's Cathedral.
London

London Eye

In movie

Real

Scene was shot The London Eye is a 120 meter Ferris wheel cantilevered over the River Thames featuring great views of central London from 32 observation pods. The wheel was designed by Julia Barfield and David Marks of Marks Barfield Architects and opened in 2000.
London

CIA Base

In movie

Real

Scene was shot The Canary Wharf Jubilee line station was constructed in 1999 to accommodate the rapidly increasing traffic at the Docklands Light Railway station. It was designed by architect Sir Norman Foster and features a massive interior designed to accommodate 50,000 daily passengers. The station is accessed by two entrances covered in curved glass canopies and is topped by Jubilee Park.
London

Kenworth Laboratories

In movie

Real

Scene was shot The Tate Modern is a modern art gallery that opened in 2000 and is the second most popular museum in England just behind the British Museum, hosting over 5.8 million visitors annually. The museum was constructed in the decommissioned Bankside Power Station, a coal & oil power plant in operation from 1891 to 1981. After the plant was shut down there were several attempt to get the building listed on the historic register but they were denied. The Tate Group acquired the building in 1994 and spent around £134 million converting it into the museum.
London

New Scotland Yard

In movie

Real

Scene was shot The Lloyd's building in the City of London was constructed between 1978 and 1986 to replace an earlier headquarters for the company dating back to 1928. A small section of the original 1928 facade was preserved on the northwest side of the offices. The building was designed by architecture firm Richard Rogers and Partners in the subset of Structural Expressionism known as Bowellism, where all of the utilities and services for the structure are placed on the outside allowing and open and uncluttered interior.
London

Buckingham Palace (courtyard)

In movie

Real

Scene was shot Somerset house is a large neoclassical building that was designed by Sir William Chambers and constructed in 1776 in the Strand on the River Thames. For over two centuries the structure housed various learned societies and public offices including the Royal Academy, the Geological Society, the Navy Board, and the Stamp & Tax offices. In the mid 1980s the house was redeveloped into a centre for the visual arts.
London