Star Trek: The Next Generation was filmed in Los Angeles in the United States of America.
Cedar Grove (Griffith Park)
In movie
Real
Disney's Golden Oak Ranch
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Constructed on land purchased by Walt Disney in 1959, Golden Oak Ranch is a 890-acre movie ranch located at the entrance of Placerita Canyon to the east of Santa Clarita. The ranch contains suburban & downtown backlots as well as a variety of cabins and outdoor areas for filming.
Newhall
The Japanese Garden at Donald C. Tillman Water Plant
In movie
Real
Scene was shot The Japanese Garden was constructed alongside the Donald C. Tillman Water Reclamation Plant in 1984. The 6.5-acre garden in the Chisen-Kaiyushiki style consisting of paths running around the pond, river, and waterfalls which conceptually connect the gardens to the adjacent facility.
Los Angeles
House of the Book (Brandeis-Bardin)
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Constructed in 1973 by architect Sidney Eisenshtat, the House of the Book is the largest building on campus and includes a performance hall and library. The building's distinct cylindrical design and stained glass windows make it a popular sci-fi setting.
Waltham
Bronson Canyon (Griffith Park)
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Also known as Brush Canyon, this portion of Griffith Park is popular for filming due to its remote and rugged appearance. The distinctive cave is actually a tunnel created when the canyon was used as a quarry in the early 1900s.
Los Angeles
Paramount Studios
In movie
Real
Vasquez Rocks
In movie
Real
Scene was shot A nearly 1000-acre park located north of Los Angeles with distinctive uplifted rock formations. The distinctive look and location within the Thirty-mile zone have made the rocks an extremely popular filming location since it first appeared in Werewolf in London back in 1935.
Los Angeles