Ghostbusters II was filmed in New York & Los Angeles in the United States of America.
Movie Theater
In movie
Scene where A ghost bursts out of the movie theater showing a screening of Cannibal Girls.
Real
Running Path
In movie
Scene where A ghost running runs over a trap set by the Ghostbusters.
Real
Driving
In movie
Scene where The Ecto-1 drives down the street.
Real
Driving
In movie
Scene where The Ecto-1A drives down the FDR.
Real
Street
In movie
Scene where The animated Statue of Liberty walks through the crowds down the street.
Real
Driving
In movie
Scene where The Ecto-1A turns a corner while speeding through the city.
Real
Orrefors
In movie
Scene where The Ghostbusters investigate a ghost break-in at a jewelry store.
Real
Driving
In movie
Scene where The Ecto-1 drives around the corner.
Real
Ray's Occult Books
In movie
Scene where Ray is in his bookstore talking with Egon about Dana's case when Venkman arrives to bug them.
Real
Courthouse
In movie
Scene where Ray, Egon, and Venkman are tried for their digging in the street.
Real
Liberty Island
In movie
Scene where The Ghostbusters are awarded a key to the city after saving everyone from death.
Real
Crushing Cop Car
In movie
Scene where The Statue of Liberty crushes an empty police cruiser while walking down the street.
Real
Armand's Restaurant
In movie
Scene where Venkman and Dana are out at dinner which is interrupted by the arrival of the rest of the Ghostbusters covered in goo.
Real
Scene was shot Formerly Val's Restaurant.
Toluca Lake
Train Tunnel
In movie
Scene where The Ghostbusters are investigating the tunnel under the city when Winston gets run through by a ghost train.
Real
Driving
In movie
Scene where The Ecto-1A barrels around a corner.
Real
Ghostbusters Headquarters (exterior)
In movie
Scene where The Ghostbusters continue their operations from the converted firehouse after the court order against them is lifted.
Real
Manhattan Museum of Art
In movie
Scene where Dana works as an art restorer at the museum.
Real
Scene was shot Dating back to 1907, the custom house was constructed as the headquarters of duty collection for the Port of New York. The building was designed by the architect Cass Gilbert in the Beaux-Arts style and includes a central Roman dome surrounded by galleries on all sides. In 1987 the building designated a historic place after being narrowly saved from demolition in '79. The building currently houses the National Museum of the American Indian, the National Archives at New York City, and the Southern District Bankruptcy Court.
New York
Birthday Party (interior)
In movie
Scene where Stantz and Zeddemore act as entertainment at a child's birthday party. Filmed in the third floor captain's quarters.
Real
Birthday Party (exterior)
In movie
Scene where Ray and Winston use the Ghostbusters equipment to entertain at a children's party to make money.
Real
Driving
In movie
Scene where The Ecto-1 drives past the St. Moritz Hotel.
Real
Intersection
In movie
Scene where Dana saves her baby after her pram rolls itself into the middle of the intersection.
Real
Dana's Apartment
In movie
Scene where Dana is returning to her apartment with groceries when her baby's pram rolls away.
Real
Bus Stop
In movie
Scene where Louis heads to catch the bus in his pilfered Ghostbusters gear and sees a ghost driving the bus.
Real
Coat Attack
In movie
Scene where A woman is attacked by her own mink coat when it comes alive.
Real
Scene was shot The grand Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel opened in 1923 as the largest hotel west of the Mississippi. The hotel was designed by Schultze & Weaver in a mixture of styles from around the Mediterranean. The lush interior of the hotel includes murals by artist Giovanni Smeraldi who has also painted works for the Vatican and the White House. In addition to being featured in hundreds of films and TV shows over the years, the hotel was also the location where the Academy Awards were planned in 1927 and hosted the ceremony eight times over the years.
Los Angeles
Gracie Mansion
In movie
Scene where The Ghostbusters a brought to the Mayor's residence by the police to explain the problem. While there is a Gracie Mansion in New York, Greystone was used for filming.
Real
Scene was shot This Los Angeles estate was constructed in 1928 for Edward Doheny, son of an oil tycoon. The property was purchased in 1965 by the city and is now a park and historic place. The grounds are open to the public, and the mansion itself can be toured.
Beverly Hills
Venkman's Apartment
In movie
Scene where The other Ghostbusters try to get Venkman to come with them down into the sewers but he decides to head out for his dinner with Dana.
Real
Intersection (dig)
In movie
Scene where The Ghostbusters are digging a hole in the intersection as part of their investigation when they are confronted by the police.
Real
Washington Square Park
In movie
Scene where A giant ghost comes through the arch in the park.
Real
Scene was shot Washington Square is a famous Greenwich Village park originally created in 1826 as the Washington Military Parade Ground. In 1850 the land was turned into a proper park and in 1889 the arch was constructed to celebrate the centennial of George Washington's inauguration designed in the style of the Arc de Triomphe. The fountain in the middle of the park was built in 1852 and extensively renovated in 1934.
New York
The Institute for Advanced Theoretical Research
In movie
Scene where Dana heads to Egon's lab where he is experimenting on people to ask him about her baby.
