Where was Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny filmed

Locations

• Bamburgh Castle

  In movie

  Scene where the 1944 fortress where Indy and Basil Shaw are captured, using the exterior as a German-controlled stronghold and the King’s Hall for a key interior flashback. The location sells the wartime atmosphere through imposing stone architecture and enclosed rooms.

  Real

  Bamburgh Castle on the map

  Scene was shot Bamburgh Castle is a major medieval fortress on the Northumberland coast, dramatically positioned on a basalt outcrop above the village of Bamburgh. It is a long-running heritage site open to visitors, with notable state rooms (including the King’s Hall) and panoramic views over dunes and sea.

• Duomo di Cefalù (Cefalù Cathedral)

  In movie

  Scene where Teddy sitting on the cathedral steps during the Sicily portion that plays as Syracuse in the story. The wide staircase supports clean framing for character focus while keeping the recognizable façade and piazza context in the background.

  Real

  Duomo di Cefalù (Cefalù Cathedral) on the map

  Scene was shot Cefalù Cathedral is a landmark Arab-Norman church dominating Piazza Duomo in the coastal town of Cefalù, Sicily. The broad stone steps and open square in front create a natural stage for filming, with consistent sightlines to the Romanesque façade and surrounding historic buildings.

• Hatton Garden (corner with Hatton Wall)

  In movie

  Scene where Indy watching the news at a TV shop window, staged on this London corner and dressed to read as a different city. The tight street geometry and shopfronts provide a convincing background for a sidewalk moment focused on broadcast headlines.

  Real

  Hatton Garden (corner with Hatton Wall) on the map

  Scene was shot Hatton Garden is a well-known central London street historically associated with the jewelry trade, surrounded by dense city blocks and narrow lanes. The corner with Hatton Wall sits within the EC1 area, a highly urban setting with storefronts and steady foot traffic typical of inner London.

• Leaderfoot Viaduct

  In movie

  Scene where the “Indiana Jones Bridge” sequence, using the long arched viaduct as a dramatic crossing point for action beats. Its repetitive stone arches and height above the Tweed help create a clear sense of scale during the set piece.

  Real

  Leaderfoot Viaduct on the map

  Scene was shot Leaderfoot Viaduct is a large 19th-century railway viaduct in the Scottish Borders near Melrose, built from masonry arches and spanning the River Tweed. Although trains no longer run on it, it remains a prominent landmark with clear sightlines along the river valley and surrounding countryside.

• Temple of Segesta (Parco Archeologico di Segesta)

  In movie

  Scene where the archaeological park sequence, using the real hilltop Doric temple to ground the hunt for ancient history in a believable site. The isolated setting and intact colonnade support wide shots, approach paths, and dialogue staging without modern clutter.

  Real

  Temple of Segesta (Parco Archeologico di Segesta) on the map

  Scene was shot The Temple of Segesta is an ancient Doric temple within the Archaeological Park of Segesta near Calatafimi-Segesta in Sicily’s Trapani area. It sits on elevated terrain with open landscapes around it, offering unobstructed angles for filming and a preserved classical structure that reads immediately as an archaeological destination.