Where was Ted Lasso filmed

Ted Lasso was filmed in London in the United Kingdom.

Natural History Museum

In movie

Scene where Sam and Edwin go the museum and discuss Sam’s future. (Episode 2.11)

Real

Scene was shot The Natural History Museum in London is a natural history museum that exhibits a vast range of specimens from various segments of natural history. Although commonly referred to as the Natural History Museum, it was officially known as British Museum. In 1864 a competition was held to design the new museum. The winning design was submitted by Francis Fowke. Unfortunately, he died shortly afterwards. It was taken over by Alfred Waterhouse. The building of the museum began in 1873 and was completed in 1880. The new museum opened in 1881.
London

Embassy Cafe

In movie

Scene where Coach Lasso interrupts Roy while he is eating in a restaurant. (Episode 2.5)

Real

London

St Andrew's Church, Kingsbury

In movie

Scene where Rebecca gets emotional unexpectedly when she has to say something. In the meantime Ted enters the church. (Episode 2.10)

Real

Scene was shot St. Andrews was originally built in the heart of the West End, in the middle of the nineteenth century. It was consecrated on the 2nd February, 1847. However by the turn of the century the area around St. Andrews had changed dramatically. Houses had given way to warehouses and commercial property. The congregation had fallen away and the church was declared redundant. It closed its doors in the West End on Easter Sunday 1931. St. Andrews was demolished stone by stone - each piece carefully labelled and numbered and transported the ten miles to southern Kingsbury which urgently needed a bigger church. The rebuild took three years - a project dubbed by one newspaper "the biggest jigsaw in the world".  Finally St. Andrews was reborn and reconsecrated on October 13th, 1934 by Arthur Foley Winnington Ingram, Bishop of London from 1901-39.
London

Rivoli Ballroom

In movie

Scene where Ted Lasso comes to the charity auction.

Real

Scene was shot The only remaining 1950s ballroom in London, the Rivoli Ballroom was opened originally as the Crofton Park Picture Palace in 1913. The last film was shown in the venue in 1957 after which it was converted to a dance hall and renamed The Rivoli. The ballroom is designed primarily in the Art Deco style with a mixture of neo-classical and oriental motifs.
London