Where was Green Book filmed

Locations

• Carver Theater

  In movie

  Scene where Tony works at the Copacabana. He is asked to throw out a customer who is causing trouble.

  Real

  Carver Theater on the map

  Scene was shot The Carver Theater was used for the interior scenes at the the Copacabana.

  New Orleans

• Dixon Concert Hall - Tulane University

  In movie

  Scene where Tony has to straighten out a problem with the piano in the concert hall.

  Real

  Dixon Concert Hall - Tulane University on the map

  Scene was shot Dixon Hall is the home of the Summer Lyric Theater on Tulane University’s campus. The hall seats 1,000 people. Filming took place in Dixon Concert Hall which is just four minutes walking from the McAlister Auditorium. That was used for the exterior shot when they arrive at the hall.

  New Orleans

• McAlister Auditorium - Tulane University

  In movie

  Scene where The men arrive at the concert hall in Hoover, Indiana.

  Real

  McAlister Auditorium - Tulane University on the map

  Scene was shot McAlister Auditorium is the world's largest self-suspended concrete dome.  Built in 1940, the auditorium can seat up to 1880 guests and has been used for concerts, premieres, speakers, and more. The McAlister building was only used for the exterior shot when they arrive. Filming inside the concert hall took place at the Dixon Concert Hall which is just four minutes walking from the McAlister Auditorium.

  New Orleans

• Saenger Theatre

  In movie

  Scene where Don tells Tony to do something about his diction. ‘Why are you breaking my balls?’ Tony asks.’Because you can do much better!’ Don replies.

  Real

  Saenger Theatre on the map

  Scene was shot New Orleans's Saenger movie palace was built two years before the Great Depression, in 1927, and cost a then unheard-of $2.5 million. It was designed by Emile Weil to suggest a 15th-century Florentine courtyard and gardens, and its auditorium and arcade dripped with arched surrounds, decorative molding, and Greek and Roman statuary. Although the theater was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina in 2005, a $53 million renovation allowed for its authentic restoration, and it reopened in 2013.

  New Orleans