Mad Men was filmed in Los Angeles & Honolulu in the United States of America.
La Loma Road
In movie
Real
Millennium Biltmore Hotel
In movie
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
Millennium Biltmore Hotel
Cole's Pacific Electric Buffet
In movie
Scene where Roger remembers taking Don to lunch in a flashback of how Don Draper got into advertising.
Real
Los Angeles Center Studios
In movie
Scene where Office scenes are filmed in Los Angeles Center Studios.
Real
Scene was shot The Los Angeles Center Studios began its life in 1958 as the Union Oil Center designed by architect William Pereira & Charlies Luckman in the Miesian style. In 1999, a few years after the Unocal moved their headquarters, the complex was converted into a movie studio with the construction of 6 sound stages. The main office tower and surrounding streets have been repurposed as a permanent filming location with dressed sets including offices, a police station, hospital, morgue, elevators in several different styles, a parking garage, and more.
Los Angeles
Casey's Irish Pub
In movie
Scene where Sterling Cooper employees go out to celebrate after work in episode 1x08 “The Hobo Code”.
Real
Los Angeles Theatre
In movie
Scene where Don and Betty talk to Jim Hobart during the intermission of Fiorello! in episode 1x09 “Shoot”.
Real
Scene was shot This 2,000-seat venue was constructed in 1931 as an ornate movie palace. It was designed by S. Charles Lee & Samuel Tilden Norton in the French Baroque style with a grand central staircase in the lobby surrounded by opulent decorations. The theater opened with the premiere of Charlie Chaplin's City Lights in January of 1931. The venue closed doors to the public in 1994, but is still used for special events and filming.
Los Angeles
Ebell Club of Los Angeles
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Constructed in 1927, the Ebell Club is the home for the women's organization dating back to 1894. The club was designed by Sumner P. Hunt in the Italian Renaissance style and features a 1,300-seat theater, dining room lounge, art salon, and more facilities.
Los Angeles
The Prince
In movie
Scene where Don Draper drinks in The Prince's red leather booths in episode 1x02 “Ladies Room”.
Real
Scene was shot Originally opened in the 1940s as The Windsor, the restaurant was renamed The Prince in 1991 and is now known for its its Korean fried chicken paired with classic decor. The Prince's red leather booths, wood paneling and classic wallpaper make it popular for filming period pieces, or just a good bar scene.
Los Angeles
James Oviatt Building
In movie
Real
Scene was shot The James Oviatt Building is a historic Art Deco highrise constructed in 1928 for successful haberdasher James Oviatt. The front entrance of the building contains a distinctive 12-tonne backlit glass cornice and arcade ceiling designed by Ferdinand Chanut and Gaëtan Jeanning. Its impressive Art Deco lobby and mezzanine have been converted into the Cicada restaurant and dance club.
Los Angeles