Get Him to the Greek was filmed in New York, Los Angeles, & Las Vegas in the United States of America and London in the United Kingdom.
Pub
In movie
Real
Restaurant
In movie
Real
Snow's Home
In movie
Real
London Concert
In movie
Real
Street near Central Park
In movie
Real
Today Show Concert
In movie
Real
The Standard Hotel
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Designed by architect Claud Beelman in the Corporate Moderne style, the 12-story hotel began its life as the headquarters of the Superior Oil Company in 1955. The building features white marble cladding and exposed stainless steel on the exterior. In 2002 the building was reopened after an extensive remodel as the second location of The Standard Hotel with the addition of a rooftop pool, bar, and dance floor on the 12th floor.
Los Angeles
Ring Round Music Video
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Hatfield House was constructed in 1611 for Robert Cecil and has remained in the Cecil family ever since. The house was constructed from the bricks of the former Royal Palace of Hatfield which was mostly torn down to allow its construction. The house is an example of Jacobean architecture and is surrounded by extensive gardens.
Hatfield
Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino
In movie
Real
John F. Kennedy International Airport
In movie
Real
New York Hotel
In movie
Real
Pinnacle M&A Records
In movie
Real
The Greek
In movie
Real
Park
In movie
Real
Trafalgar Square
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Trafalgar Square is a major public square which opened in 1844 after nearly twenty years of construction based on a design by architect John Nash. The square is named after the British naval victory at the Battle of Trafalgar and features the 218-foot Nelson's Column to commemorate the admiral lost at the battle. At the north end of the square is the National Gallery and underneath it is Charing Cross Underground Station.
New Westminster
The Mall
In movie
Real
Scene was shot The Mall, running from the flower bed on Center Drive in the south to Bethesda Terrace in the north, is the only straight path in the entire park. The path runs through a series of statues of famous writers known as the Literary Walk and past the Naumburg Bandshell. The walkway and surrounding American elms were built in 1857 and designed as part of the large park by landscape architects Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux.
New York
