Where was X-Men: First Class filmed
Filming country: USA United Kingdom
X-Men: First Class was filmed in London & Oxford in the United Kingdom and in the United States of America.
Kremlin
In movie
Real
Scene was shot The home of the High Commission of Australia, the longest held diplomatic mission in the country, was opened in 1918 after years of delay due to WWI. The building was designed by Alexander Marshall Mackenzie and Alexander George Robertson Mackenzie and built mostly from materials imported from Australia.
London
The Eagles Pub
In movie
Real
Hellfire Club
In movie
Real
Wind Tunnel
In movie
Real
Russian Checkpoint
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Black Park is a 618 acre park located in Buckinghamshire. The park is popular with films due to its easy accessibility, flat landscape with relatively little undergrowth, and convenient location right next door to Pinewood Studios.
Slough
Charles Xavier's House
In movie
Real
Banque Primee Metzier
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Somerset house is a large neoclassical building that was designed by Sir William Chambers and constructed in 1776 in the Strand on the River Thames. For over two centuries the structure housed various learned societies and public offices including the Royal Academy, the Geological Society, the Navy Board, and the Stamp & Tax offices. In the mid 1980s the house was redeveloped into a centre for the visual arts.
London
Russian Military Retreat
In movie
Scene where X-Men want to find Shaw, but he didn't arrive.
Timing: 00:51:48
Real
Scene was shot West Wycombe Park was constructed for sir Francis Dashwood between 1740 and 1800 encompassing a unique combination of Palladian, Neoclassical, and Greek Revival styles. Different architects designed different parts of the house including Nicholas Revett for the west portico and Roger Morris who designed the east end of the house. Surrounding the house are the idiosyncratic gardens designed by Nicholas Revett that contain several smaller "Temples" based off Greek and Roman architecture as well as a Gothic chapel constructed later.
High Wycombe
