Star Trek Into Darkness was filmed in Los Angeles in the United States of America.
Locations
San Francisco Plaza
Scene where Spock beams to the surface and chases Khan through the panicking populace.
Scene was shot None
Real
In movie
USS Vengeance (bay)
Scene where Scotty works to hack the Vengeance's computers to let Kirk, Spock, and Khan enter the ship.
Scene was shot Former home of the Hughes H-4 Hercules until it was moved in 1980.
Real
In movie
Kelvin Memorial Archive (lobby)
Scene where Thomas Harewood enters the archive and is scanned through security.
Scene was shot Formerly known as Pacific Center.
Real
In movie
USS Enterprise (engineering)
Scene where Bowels of the Enterprise where, among other things, Chekov saves Scotty and Kirk when the gravity shifts.
Scene was shot None
Real
In movie
USS Enterprise (torpedo bay)
Scene where Kirk and others examine the torpedoes that were loaded onto the ship. Filmed in the Switchyards area at the NIF.
Scene was shot None
Real
In movie
Starfleet HQ
Scene where Kirk and Spock go to Starfleet HQ to discuss the incident with the volcano.
Scene was shot None
Real
In movie
Memorial Service
Scene where Kirk gives a speech to the Academy to commemorate the lost crew members and to dedicate the new Enterprise.
Scene was shot None
Real
In movie
San Francisco Street
Scene where Spock chases Khan down and across a street.
Scene was shot None
Real
In movie
Kelvin Memorial Archive (exterior)
Scene where Thomas Harewood spots Khan across the street and then enters the archive to complete his mission.
Scene was shot This former Bank of America building was constructed in 1921 and used as the bank’s headquarters until 1972. Designed by the firm Schultze & Weaver, the classic venue is now used for weddings, galas, and filming.
Real
In movie
Royal Children's Hospital
Scene where Thomas Harewood is taking care of his daughter at the hospital when he is approached by Khan.
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.