Where was Crazy Rich Asians filmed

Crazy Rich Asians was filmed in Kuala Lumpur & Penang in Malaysia and in Singapore.

Locations

Gardens by the Bay

Scene where The twins text on the group thread that they have identified Nick's girlfriend. Later, Rachel is having a wonderful time at Colin and Araminta's wedding reception when some details about her mother are revealed.

Scene was shot None

Real

In movie

Marina Bay Sands

Scene where Rachel and Nick celebrate their engagement on the top deck of the hotel with all of their friends and a massive fireworks display.

Scene was shot None

Real

In movie

Hawker Center

Scene where Nick takes Rachel out for a traditional Singaporean food experience with their friends Araminta & Colin where Rachel marvels at how great the food is.

Scene was shot None

Real

In movie

Raffles Hotel

Scene where Nick and Rachel stay at the Presidential Suite while in town for the wedding.

Scene was shot None

Real

In movie

Tyersall Park

Scene where Peik Lin Goh drives Rachel out to the Young mansion hidden in the jungle and Nick introduces Rachel to his family. The estate was expanded and enhanced digitally.

Scene was shot Perdana Botanical Gardens is Kuala Lumpur's first large-scale recreational park. Measuring 91.6 hectares, it is located in the heart of the city and established in 1888. In the production of the film the former luxury hotel which consisted of the two colonial mansions at Perdana Botanical Gardens, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, were used to depict the interior and exterior of Tyersall Park mansion in Singapore. A lake was digitally added to the estate grounds in post-production. In an interview director Jon M. Chu said: "There were certain aspects to Tyersall Park, where Nick’s grandmother lives, that you couldn’t find in Singapore. That’s what makes the fictional Tyersall Park, this sort of Central Park within the tight squeeze of Singapore, such an amazing location in the book, because those properties just don’t exist anymore. So we had to go to Malaysia to film that part."

Real

In movie

Samsara Island

Scene where Rachel attends Araminta's bachelor party hosted at a resort her friends had shut down just for them.

Scene was shot The Four Seasons is a jungle-cloaked island retreat in an UNESCO Geopark. The property is spread over 48 acres of tropical gardens between lush thickets of emerald jungle, limestone rock formations and the talcum-white sands of a private beach that stretches as far as the eye can see.

Real

In movie

Restaurant

Scene where Peik Lin comforts Rachel after the confrontation with Nick's mother at the dumpling party.

Scene was shot None

Real

In movie

Church

Scene where Rachel makes a splash during Colin & Araminta's lavish wedding to show Nick's mother that she wont be backing down.

Scene was shot None

Real

In movie

Mahjong Parlor (interior)

Scene where Rachel and Eleanor have a tense conversation over a game of Mahjong.

Scene was shot Cheong Fatt Tze's Blue Mansion was built before the end of the 19th century, and is one of the most iconic hotels in Malaysia. The mansion is named after Cheong Fatt Tze, a Chinese businessman who started off as a water carrier and a shopkeeper in Jakarta, before expanding his business to Penang. The house also featured in the 1993 Oscar-winning French film Indochine (starring Catherine Deneuve). You – and 35 other friends and/or relatives – can now book up the whole mansion and live like a crazy rich Asian for a minimum of 50,000 Malaysian ringgit (US$12,048) a night. That will get you access to lavish welcome gifts, champagne, a Nyonya afternoon tea, dinner, a guzheng performance and, yes, a mahjong session too.

Real

In movie

Queen Elizabeth Walk - Waterfront Stepped Plaza

Scene where Rachel and Nick meet before Rachel flies back home.

Scene was shot The Queen Elizabeth Walk is a promenade located at the Esplanade Park within the Downtown Core district of the Central Area of Singapore.

Real

In movie