Where was Definitely, Maybe filmed

Locations

• April's Apartment

  In movie

  Scene where the exterior stand-in for April’s apartment location, used to place the character in a specific Brooklyn neighborhood and to support scenes built around arrivals, departures, and everyday street-level interactions.

  Real

  April's Apartment on the map

  Scene was shot a Williamsburg address on Kent Avenue near North 7th Street, representing a modern Brooklyn neighborhood look with mixed residential streets and nearby industrial-era buildings that filmmakers use for contemporary city texture.

• Central Park (South East Corner)

  In movie

  Scene where an exterior park-edge moment used as a recognizable Manhattan landmark, supporting transitional beats and conversations while maintaining a real-world sense of scale and everyday city movement.

  Real

  Central Park (South East Corner) on the map

  Scene was shot the southeast edge of Central Park by 59th Street and Fifth Avenue, a high-visibility gateway that links park paths with major avenues, useful for wide exterior shots with authentic pedestrian flow.

• Gitane Café

  In movie

  Scene where a café meet-up and conversation setting, using a real downtown corner to make the interactions feel spontaneous and grounded in normal city life rather than a constructed studio environment.

  Real

  Gitane Café on the map

  Scene was shot a former Nolita café space at the corner of Mott Street and Prince Street, chosen for its compact storefront, recognizable downtown street corner, and the kind of casual dining atmosphere suited to dialogue-heavy moments.

• Grand Hyatt New York

  In movie

  Scene where a Midtown hotel sequence used to convey professional movement and city logistics, with the location helping communicate status, schedule pressure, and the fast pace of central Manhattan.

  Real

  Grand Hyatt New York on the map

  Scene was shot a major Midtown hotel connected to the Grand Central area, selected for its high-traffic business-travel feel, large-scale entrances, and the instantly recognizable East 42nd Street corporate corridor.

• Montauk Club

  In movie

  Scene where a Brooklyn exterior used to suggest a more formal, event-like environment, contrasting with casual street locations and helping frame scenes that involve social context, introductions, or planned meetings.

  Real

  Montauk Club on the map

  Scene was shot a historic private club building in Park Slope with an ornate, institutional facade that reads well on camera, offering a formal Brooklyn setting distinct from Manhattan’s commercial streets and offices.

• Odeon Restaurant

  In movie

  Scene where a restaurant setting used for key conversations where relationship dynamics and career-life pressure are discussed in a public but intimate environment, supported by a recognizable Tribeca streetscape.

  Real

  Odeon Restaurant on the map

  Scene was shot a well-known Tribeca brasserie with an Art Deco look and a prominent corner presence, commonly used in film and TV because the exterior and interior read instantly as classic New York dining culture.

• The Mall (Central Park)

  In movie

  Scene where

  Real

  The Mall (Central Park) on the map

  Scene was shot The Mall, running from the flower bed on Center Drive in the south to Bethesda Terrace in the north, is the only straight path in the entire park. The path runs through a series of statues of famous writers known as the Literary Walk and past the Naumburg Bandshell. The walkway and surrounding American elms were built in 1857 and designed as part of the large park by landscape architects Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux.

  New York

• Will Hayes´Apartment Building

  In movie

  Scene where Will is walking home to his apartment with his daughter Maya. They have a conversation about sex.

  Real

  Will Hayes´Apartment Building on the map

  Scene was shot at the 88th Street apartment building off Broadway.

  New York