Groundhog Day was filmed in Woodstock, Illinois in the United States of America.
The Groundhog Sees a Shadow
In movie
Scene where Phil Connors and Rita dance, while Ray Charles sings You Don't Know Me.
Real
Scene was shot This Bandstand was built in 1908 by the Oliver Typewriter Company replacing an earlier Bandstand built in 1855. It is a contributing property to the Woodstock Townsquare Historic District which was added to the National Register of Historic places on November 12, 1982.
The movie Planes, Trains, and Automobiles was also shot in Woodstock which brought the town to the attention of location manager Bob Hudgins, who later recommended the town to Harold Ramis for the filming of Groundhog Day.
Woodstock
Woodstock Moose Lodge
In movie
Scene where After taking some piano lessons Phil decides to give a concert hoping to win the heart of Rita.
Real
Scene was shot The Moose Lodge at Woodstock was founded January 25, 1918. The Moose’s original mission was to be a social organization. The lodge members’ dues and fundraisers go toward maintaining the building.
The Moose Lodge gained national fame when the auditorium was the site for the pivotal dance scene near the end of the movie “Groundhog Day.” The filming crew set up inside the lodge for two to three weeks.
Woodstock
Main Street Alley
In movie
Scene where Phil decides to help the old man in the alley he ignored earlier.
Real
Scene was shot The alley between Main Street and N Benton Street is just across the street from Woodstock Theatre where the Clint Eastwood-scene in the movie was filmed.
Woodstock
Wayne's Lane
In movie
Scene where While sitting at the bar at the bowling alley with Gus and Ralph, Phil asks himself why he could not have gotten another day to relive every day. Like the one at the Virgin Islands.
Real
Scene was shot Wayne’s Lane was established in 1941.
Woodstock