It: Chapter Two was filmed in Port Hope, Toronto, & Hamilton in Canada.
Derry Town House (interior)
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Home of the Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry of Canada in Hamilton, the Scottish Rite Club was constructed in 1884 by the owner of the Tuckett Tobacco Company. The home was purchased by the Scottish Rite in 1920 and expanded to include the rotunda and large cathedral which hosts a 3,000 pipe organ. In addition to hosting he Scottish Ride Freemasons of Hamilton Valley, the building is a popular wedding venue and meeting place for various other community groups.
Hamilton
Hanscom & Associates
In movie
Real
Scene was shot 1 Hotel Toronto is a 95-room boutique hotel with a rooftop lounge and attached condominiums originally opened in 2009 as part of the Thompson Hotel chain. It was designed by Architects–Alliance. In 2019 the hotel began a year-long conversion to become part of the sustainable 1 Hotel chain.
Toronto
Theater
In movie
Real
Scene was shot The Elgin and Winter Garden theatres are the last surviving stacked Edwardian theatres in the world. The theatres opened in 1913 as the flagship venue of Marcus Loew's theatre chain and were designed by Thomas W. Lamb. The ground-level Elgin Theatre is decorated in gold and marble with a domed roof while seven storeys above is the Winter Garden Theatre covered in plant murals, garden trellises, and columns designed like tree trunks. The upper theatre was closed in 1928 as the lower theatre was converted to show talkies, and the upper theatre remained closed until the building was acquired by the Ontario Heritage Foundation in 1981.
Toronto
Walton Street
In movie
Scene where The Losers Club walks through town.
Real
Scene was shot In 1793, United Empire Loyalists became the first permanent settlers of European heritage in Port Hope. Relatively slow growth from 1881 to 1951 resulted in much of the town's original architecture not being demolished in the name of progress. Port Hope's downtown is celebrated now as the best-preserved 19th-century streetscape in Ontario.
Port Hope
WB Studios
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Construction on Pinewood Studios began in 2006 under the name Filmport after extensive cleanup of the port area formerly owned by Imperial Oil. The facility is now the largest purpose-build studio in Canada offering 11 stages including the Mega Stage, one of the largest in North America.
Toronto
