Places in Harry Potter
Dwellings
The Burrow
The Weasleys' home, known as the Burrow, is located outside the village of Ottery St Catchpole which is situated alongside the
In Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, the Burrow was described as a pig-sty that had extra rooms added to it. When a new child was born, Molly and Arthur Weasley just added an extra room onto the house. Outside the front door were a jumble of Wellington boots and a rusty old cauldron.
Godric's Hollow
Godric's Hollow is a fictional village, where Lily and James Potter lived with their young son Harry, located in the
Godric's Hollow was the home of long-dead Hogwarts founder
At the centre of the village square of Godric's Hollow, there is a war memorial that magically transforms into a monument to the Potter family – James, Lily, and Harry – when approached by witches and/or wizards unaccompanied by Muggles. Invisible to Muggles, the remains of Harry's old home (left just as it was after Voldemort attacked) are found at the end of the main street.
After Percival Dumbledore's arrest in Mould-on-the-Wold for cursing three muggles who had bullied his daughter Ariana, the Dumbledore family moved to Godric's Hollow. It was there that Bathilda Bagshot introduced Albus Dumbledore to her great-nephew
Little Hangleton
Little Hangleton is a fictional Muggle village some 200 miles from Little Whinging[8] notable as the place of origin of Voldemort's maternal and paternal ancestors, and as the place where he was restored to bodily form in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. Although the village first appears in Goblet of Fire, the fourth volume in the series, it is not described until Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, the sixth volume.
The village occupies the floor of a valley, bounded by steep hills, not far from the larger settlement of Great Hangleton. Above the village on one side of the valley are a church, a cemetery and the Riddle House, the former estate of the aristocratic
During his time as a student,
On the opposite side of the valley, the only dwelling appears to have been the dilapidated cottage which was the home of the
Little Whinging
Little Whinging is a fictitious town in
Number 4, Privet Drive, Little Whinging, is the
The name of the street refers to the
Other mentioned places in Little Whinging are Magnolia Crescent somewhat around the corner and a playground at a bit of a distance to Privet Drive which before Harry's fifth year has been partially demolished by Dudley and his gang.
Filming for Privet Drive in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone took place in a real urban area, 12 Picket Post Close,
Malfoy Manor
Malfoy
In the Chamber of Secrets, Draco reveals that the manor has its own "chamber of secrets" under the drawing room, which was used to hide valuable dark artefacts when the Ministry raided the manor. Voldemort used Malfoy Manor as headquarters on at least one occasion in
Malfoy Manor was partly shot at Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire – a National Trust property.[14]
Number 12, Grimmauld Place
Number 12, Grimmauld Place (a pun on "grim old place"), London is the address and name of reference to the home of the
Number 12 houses the Black
Many security measures are in place at Grimmauld Place: there are anti-
The house fell into disrepair during Sirius' twelve-year imprisonment in
In Deathly Hallows, it becomes a sanctuary for Harry, Ron, and Hermione while hiding from Voldemort. As the three attempt to escape the Ministry of Magic by Disapparating, Corban Yaxley seizes hold of Hermione and is transported along with them to 12 Grimmauld Place. This action breaks the Fidelius Charm on the house, allowing Voldemort's forces to know its location and forcing Harry and his friends to abandon it.
The Claremont Square area of London was used for the exteriors of Number 12, Grimmauld Place.[16]
Shell Cottage
Shell Cottage is the home of
The Shell Cottage scenes were filmed on Freshwater West beach in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Wales.[18]
Spinner's End
Spinner's End is a Muggle street, on which sits the house of Severus Snape.[19] It is described as one of several streets of identical brick houses. The street is located near a dirty river, the bank of which is strewn with litter. A mill with a tall chimney is close by. From the description of its surroundings it is likely that this is the house Severus Snape grew up in, thus making the place the fictitious town of Cokeworth.
Snape's front door opens directly into a sitting room that has the feeling of a dark, padded cell, containing walls filled with books,
Schools
Beauxbatons
The Beauxbatons Academy of Magic (French: Académie de Magie Beauxbâtons) is a French magic school first introduced in Goblet of Fire.
Castelobruxo
Castelobruxo ( /kæstɛloʊbruːʃuː/) is the South American school of magic, based in Brazil. The exact location of the school is unknown as of yet, but is said to appear to Muggles (non-magic folk) as nothing more than ruins. To magic folk, it resembles a golden temple.
The school is guarded by small mischievous magical creatures called
In
Durmstrang
The Durmstrang Institute for Magical Learning is a magic school that makes its first appearance in Goblet of Fire. The school has existed for at least 700 years, when they began participating in the
Durmstrang is known for placing an emphasis on the study of the
The name "Durmstrang" is likely to be an allusion to the German phrase Sturm und Drang, meaning storm and stress.[24][25][26][27]
The contrast between Durmstrang and Hogwarts can be interpreted as an allusion to the war of the West with the bad from the East, as described in the gothic fiction of the nineteenth century.[28]
Hogwarts
Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry is a British school of magic for students aged eleven to seventeen, and is the primary setting for the first six books in J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series.[29]
Ilvermorny
Ilvermorny School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, shortened Ilvermorny, is an American school of magic, which serves as the school for the North American continent.[30] It first appeared in a short story by J. K. Rowling on Pottermore on June 28, 2016, and its first onscreen mention was in Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them. The school was founded in the seventeenth century in Adams, Massachusetts, on Mount Greylock, the highest natural point in the state.[31] It is concealed from the non-magic world by enchantments which may sometimes appear as a cloud surrounding the peak.[32] Modeled after Hogwarts, the school has four Houses into which the students are sorted upon arrival.[30]
Ilvermorny was founded by Isolt Sayre after she travelled from Ireland via England to North America on the Mayflower in 1620 and named after the cottage in which she had been born. She had not had the opportunity to attend Hogwarts during her childhood, and partially modelled Ilvermorny after what she had heard of Hogwarts, as well as her own imagination. Her first students were her own adopted children, Chadwick and Webster Boot.[30]
Ilvermorny is divided into four houses:
The Sorting process is also different to that of Hogwarts. Unlike Hogwarts, more than one Ilvermorny house can claim a student; when two or more carvings react, the student is entitled to choose their house.[30]
Uagadou
Uagadou is the oldest of several African wizarding schools, and the largest in the entire world. Its address is 'Mountains of the Moon'. Students are informed of their acceptance to the school by Dream Messengers.[33]
Mahoutokoro
Mahoutokoro is the smallest wizarding school, and is situated in Japan. Students wear enchanted robes, which grow in size with the wearer, and change colour in response to the wearer's increased magic knowledge, from faint pink to gold.[34]
Diagon Alley
Diagon Alley | |
---|---|
Harry Potter location | |
First appearance | Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone |
In-universe information | |
Type | Shopping street/shopping centre in London |
Diagon Alley is a
One entrance to Diagon Alley can be reached on foot by passing through the Leaky Cauldron (a wizarding pub/inn). The inn, which is invisible to Muggles, lies in between a bookshop and a music shop. To enter Diagon Alley, one must go through the Leaky Cauldron to a rear courtyard and tap a brick in the wall, found by counting three up and two across, three times. In the film, the tapping of five bricks around a hole in the wall opens the doorway to Diagon Alley. Given the busy nature of the area, travelling to and from Diagon Alley is typically done by more magical means such as
The DVD of Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets includes a video "guided tour" of Diagon Alley, apparently shot on the original film sets. In the first film, the Leaky Cauldron's entrance was filmed in Bull's Head Passage, near Leadenhall Market. In the sixth film, it was inserted into the actual Charing Cross Road, between a book store and a surveyors' storefront.
The name Diagon Alley is a near homophone of the word "diagonally", which is used as a plot device when Harry mispronounces the phrase near the beginning of the second book.
Eeylops Owl Emporium
Eeylops Owl Emporium sells owls and supplies such as owl treats and cages. Inside, it is dark and full of soft hooting, rustling, and the flickering of "jewel-bright eyes".
Florean Fortescue's Ice Cream Parlour
Florean Fortescue's Ice Cream Parlour, under the management of the owner Florean Fortescue (founder and shopkeeper), sold ice cream and other treats, which could be enjoyed at outdoor tables.[PoA Ch.4] Harry spent pleasant hours there working on homework assignments before his third year at Hogwarts in Prisoner of Azkaban. Mr Fortescue himself helped him with his school essays and supplied him with free sundaes every half-hour. Nearing the end of the summer holidays, Harry meets Ron and Hermione there.[PoA Ch.4] In the Half-Blood Prince the parlour is boarded up and Fortescue has gone missing. Rowling confirmed that Florean was murdered.[citation needed]
Flourish & Blotts
Flourish & Blotts sells a great variety of magic books, including textbooks for Hogwarts courses and other books of general magical interest. In the back there is a corner devoted solely to divination, which includes a small table stacked with titles like Predicting the Unpredictable: Insulate Yourself against Shocks and Broken Balls: When Fortunes Turn Foul. Another small display contains the book Death Omens: What to Do When You Know the Worst is Coming.[PoA Ch.4]
Usually, there is a display of gold-embossed spell books the size of paving slabs in the window, but in Prisoner of Azkaban, the front window holds an iron cage filled with hundreds of copies of The Monster Book of Monsters. To deal with the vicious books, set for the third year Care of magical creatures class by Hagrid, the harassed manager had to gear up with thick gloves and jab at them with a knobbly walking stick, as the books tended to rip each other apart. The manager says that he had thought he had seen the worst when they bought 200 copies of The Invisible Book of Invisibility, which were promptly misplaced.[PoA Ch.4]
In Chamber of Secrets, celebrity author
Gambol and Japes
Gambol and Japes is a wizarding joke shop. It is briefly mentioned in Chamber of Secrets, where Fred, George and Lee Jordan stock up on "Dr Filibuster's Fabulous Wet-Start, No-Heat Fireworks".
Gringotts Wizarding Bank
Gringotts Wizarding Bank is the only known bank of the
When Harry first visits Gringotts, he is told by Hagrid that one would have to be mad to try to rob Gringotts.[PS Ch.5] Goblins are extremely possessive and will protect their money and valuables at any cost, making them ideal guardians for the valuables of the wizarding world. In addition, according to Hagrid, apart from Hogwarts, Gringotts is considered "the safest place in the world for anything you want to keep safe".[36]
There are a number of methods of opening the vaults. Most vaults, such as Harry's, use small golden keys. Higher-security vaults may have various enchantments or other measures upon the doors. For example, the door to Vault 713,[37] which briefly contained the Philosopher's Stone, must be stroked by a certified Gringotts goblin, whereupon it melts away to allow access to the contents. If anyone other than a certified Gringotts goblin touches the door, that person will be sucked into the vault, which is only checked for trapped thieves about once every 10 years. Dragons guard the maximum-security vaults found in the lowest reaches of the bank, and a subterranean waterfall called the "Thief's Downfall" acts to overturn carts that pass through it and negate spells used by would-be robbers.
In the Philosopher's Stone Gringotts Vault 713 held a small parcel wrapped in paper, inside of which was the
While Gringotts is largely staffed by goblins, including
Knockturn Alley
Knockturn Alley (a play on the word "
Borgin & Burkes
Borgin and Burkes is an antique shop, which specializes in the Dark Arts, located in Knockturn Alley. The shop sells many dangerous and Dark artifacts such as a cursed opal necklace, a Hand of Glory, and half of a vanishing cabinet set which is used by Draco Malfoy to infiltrate Hogwarts in the Half-Blood Prince. Lord Voldemort worked at Borgin and Burkes briefly after he left Hogwarts during the mid-1940s. It is owned by Caractacus Burke and Mr. Borgin, though Mr. Borgin is the only owner to appear in the series.
The Leaky Cauldron
The Leaky Cauldron is a dark, shabby
On the main floor, the inn has a bar, several private parlour rooms, and a large dining room. On the upper floors, there are a number of rooms available for rent; Harry has stayed in Room 11,[PoA Ch.4] which has a talking mirror and windows that allow him to look out onto Charing Cross Road. People often stay at The Leaky Cauldron when they come to London on shopping trips.
The pub serves as a way of entering into Diagon Alley from the Muggle world for Muggle-borns and their parents (both of whom, until the first letter from Hogwarts, have no magical knowledge or means of entering). The rear of The Leaky Cauldron opens onto a little courtyard, in which a particular brick must be tapped three times to open a path to Diagon Alley.
Madam Malkin's Robes for All Occasions
Madam Malkin's is a clothing shop next to Flourish & Blotts. It sells robes and other clothing, including the standard Hogwarts-required plain black work robes, and dress robes. Inside the shop, Madam Malkin and her assistants will tailor the robes to fit. Malkin is an archaic term for a crotchety old woman.
Harry has two meetings with Draco Malfoy in Madam Malkin's shop. This is where Harry meets the first wizard of his own age, Malfoy, for the first time, in Philosopher's Stone. Harry is rather bewildered by the questions Malfoy asks, because Harry is still unfamiliar with many aspects of the wizarding world. A second meeting occurs just before the beginning of Harry's sixth year, in Half-Blood Prince. This meeting is far more unpleasant, and escalates quickly into a near-duel before Malfoy and his mother leave in disgust.
Magical Menagerie
The Magical Menagerie is a magical creature shop that in addition to selling magical creatures offers advice on animal care and health. The shop is very cramped, noisy and smelly, due to every inch being covered with cages. Among the creatures in the Magical Menagerie are enormous purple toads, a firecrab, poisonous orange snails, a fat white rabbit that can turn into a silk top hat, cats of every colour, ravens, puffskeins, and a cage of sleek black rats that play skipping games with their tails.
When Harry, Ron, and Hermione visit the shop in Prisoner of Azkaban, a witch wearing heavy black spectacles helps them. Ron buys Rat Tonic for his pet rat,
Ollivanders
Ollivanders is a wand shop described as "narrow and shabby, with a sign that reads Ollivanders: Makers of Fine Wands since 382 BC in peeling gold letters over the door. The only display in the window overlooking Diagon Alley is a single wand lying on a faded purple cushion in the dusty window. Within, there are countless narrow boxes piled neatly right up to the ceiling and a spindly-legged chair" (which Hagrid breaks when he sits upon it).
The shop closes when Ollivander goes missing in Half-Blood Prince, Voldemort having ordered his Death Eaters to kidnap him to attempt to discover more about the link between his own and Harry's wand. Harry rescues Ollivander in Deathly Hallows.
Potage's Cauldron Shop
Potage's Cauldron Shop sells different varieties and sizes of cauldrons, including copper, brass, pewter, silver, self-stirring, collapsible, and solid gold, according to a sign outside the shop. Hogwarts requires its students to have a size 2 pewter cauldron (as listed in the Philosopher's Stone book list). The Cauldron Shop is very near to the entrance from The Leaky Cauldron.[PS Ch.5]
Quality Quidditch Supplies
Quality Quidditch Supplies sells
Slug and Jiggers Apothecary
The Apothecary sells scales, potions and potion ingredients. The shop is quite fascinating despite its very bad smell (a mixture of bad eggs and rotten cabbage).[PS Ch.5] The inside includes barrels of slimy stuff on the floor, jars of herbs, dried roots and bright powders on the shelves, and bundles of feathers, strings of fangs and snarled claws hanging from the ceiling.[PS Ch.5] Harry regularly buys ingredients, as well as his scales, from the Apothecary.
Some of the ingredients available are silver
Stalls
As well as many shops, Diagon Alley also contains small stalls, which sell a wide variety of magical objects, sweets, and trinkets. In Half-Blood Prince, many witches and wizards try to take advantage of the fear created by Voldemort's return. They set up stalls selling amulets and other objects, which supposedly protect you against werewolves,
Twilfitt and Tatting's
Twilfitt and Tatting's is a wizarding clothing shop located in Diagon Alley, mentioned in Half-Blood Prince by
Wiseacre's Wizarding Equipment
Sells all sorts of equipment used in the wizard world and is where Harry buys his first telescope.
Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes
Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes is a popular joke shop that started as a small school business created by
Fred and George started using the name "Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes" in Goblet of Fire for a mail order business selling merchandise, including sweets to help students fake illness in order to skip classes. After an early departure from Hogwarts in Order of the Phoenix, the two Weasleys set up their shop in Diagon Alley, which quickly became a huge success.
Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes had to be temporarily shut down in Deathly Hallows, because the Death Eaters were keeping an eye on all the Weasleys, but Fred and George continued to run an Owl-Order service. In interviews post-publication of Deathly Hallows, Rowling has said that George (after Fred died) reopened the
Hogsmeade
Hogsmeade Village | |
---|---|
Harry Potter location | |
Highlands, Scotland, Great Britain | |
Population | 2,800 |
Hogsmeade Village, or simply Hogsmeade, is the only settlement in Great Britain inhabited solely by wizards, witches, and other magical beings, and is located to the northwest of
Hogsmeade remained unseen in the
Dervish & Banges
A shop that sells and repairs magical equipment, Dervish & Banges is located near the end of the High Street.
Gladrags Wizardwear
Gladrags Wizardwear sells clothing. There are other branches in London and Paris. It is full of quirky merchandise, and appears to specialise in strange and unusual socks, where Harry buys Dobby a selection of wacky socks, in thanks for helping him in the second task of the Triwizard Tournament.
Honeydukes
Honeydukes is a popular sweets shop located in Hogsmeade that is usually crowded with Hogwarts students and occasionally even the professors of Hogwarts. The shop is filled with many different kinds of wonderful and wild sweets, such as Bertie Botts Every Flavoured Beans, Cauldron Cakes, Blood-Flavoured Lollipops, Acid Pops, Droobles Best Blowing Gum, Chocolate Wands, Exploding Bonbons, Skeletal Sweets, and so much more. There is also a secret passageway in the cellar of Honeydukes that leads to the third floor corridor of Hogwarts, behind the large stone statue of Gunhilda of Gorsemoor. Harry used this entrance to sneak into Hogsmeade in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban.
Hogsmeade Station
Hogsmeade Station is the closest train stop to Hogwarts; the
The Hog's Head
The Hog's Head is another
Despite its seedy reputation, the Hog's Head has been host to several important events in the world of Harry Potter. The inn was the headquarters of the 1612
During Deathly Hallows, Aberforth reveals a secret passage that leads into Hogwarts' Room of Requirement, where Dumbledore's Army has set up headquarters. The Hog's Head entrance is hidden behind a portrait of
The name of the tavern refers to an archaic unit of liquid measurement, the hogshead. It may also be an allusion to the "Boar's Head Tavern" from the play Henry IV, Part 1 by William Shakespeare. Much like the Hog's Head, Shakespeare's tavern is the haunt of some less-than-reputable characters. It should also be noted that there is a second-hand music shop by the name of "The Hog's Head" less than a mile from J. K. Rowling's residence in Edinburgh, Scotland. The shop was established four years before Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone was released.
Madam Puddifoot's
Located on a little side street off the main High Street, Madam Puddifoot's is a small teashop favourite among Hogwarts couples out on dates. It's described as a cramped, steamy place where everything is adorned with bows or frills. The small, circular tables are set for two. On
Post Office
The Post Office is filled with at least two to three hundred owls, ranging from great grey owls to tiny scops (the latter for "local deliveries only"), hooting down from colour-coded shelves. These owls deliver mail to people in the wizarding world. The shelves are colour-coded based on how quickly they will arrive at their destination.
Scrivenshaft's Quill Shop
Scrivenshaft's Quill Shop sells a range of wizarding stationery like quills, ink, parchment, envelopes, seals, etc. Hermione buys a new quill here in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix.
Shrieking Shack
The Shrieking Shack stands on the outskirts of Hogsmeade, just a little way above the rest of the village, with boarded-up windows and an overgrown garden. It's described to be slightly creepy even in daylight. Connected to Hogwarts by a secret tunnel underneath the
In Prisoner of Azkaban, the Shrieking Shack becomes part of the dramatic conclusion of the book when Sirius returns to the school. He drags Ron and his pet rat, Scabbers, there intending to kill Scabbers. Scabbers is revealed to be the
The Three Broomsticks
The Three Broomsticks is a well known inn and pub located on High Street in the village of Hogsmeade. It is known for its delicious
Zonko's Joke Shop
Zonko's Joke Shop has jokes and tricks that can "fulfil even Fred and George's wildest dreams". Some of these include Dungbombs, Hiccup Sweets, Frog Spawn Soap, and Nose-Biting Teacups. It closes down in Half-Blood Prince. Fred and George later buy the shop.
Government-affiliated locales
Azkaban
Azkaban is a prison where wizards who violate the laws of the British
Many of the prisoners were supporters of Voldemort (known as Death Eaters), though some misunderstandings have resulted in others' imprisonment. For instance,
Azkaban has a reputation of evil and fear throughout the series. As mentioned at the start of the series, Azkaban is guarded by the
In Order of the Phoenix, ten of Voldemort's most dangerous and loyal followers escaped, including
Following Voldemort's ultimate demise,
Magical Congress of the United States of America
The Magical Congress of the United States of America (shortened MACUSA) is the magical body in charge of governing the wizarding population of the United States of America. It is led by the President of the Magical Congress of the United States of America. Unlike the No-Maj United States Congress, which is divided into a House of Representatives and a Senate, the MACUSA is unicameral. The MACUSA is located within the Woolworth Building in downtown New York City and spans hundreds of stories.
Newt Scamander visited the building in the film Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, when he was brought in by Porpentina "Tina" Goldstein for threatening the Statute of Secrecy by using magic in front of Jacob Kowalski, a No-Maj.
Ministry of Magic
The Ministry of Magic is the government of the Magical community of Britain. The "Ministry of Magic" was first mentioned in "The Philosopher's Stone".
St Mungo's Hospital for Magical Maladies and Injuries
St Mungo's Hospital for Magical Maladies and Injuries is a hospital within the Harry Potter universe. Medics at the hospital are not called doctors, but are known as Healers and wear lime-green robes.
Nurmengard
Nurmengard is the prison that
Platform Nine and Three-Quarters
Hogwarts Express | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
The ride on the
Rowling discovered after the books were published that she had confused the layout of King's Cross with that of Euston station, and that platforms 9 and 10 at King's Cross were not the ones between which she had meant her magical platform to be placed.[47] There is no platform between lines 9 and 10 at King's Cross. To solve this, the filmmakers re-numbered platforms 4 and 5 for the duration of filming. In reality, at both King's Cross and Euston, platforms 9 and 10 are separated by railway lines. The exterior shots in the film are of the St Pancras Renaissance London Hotel, which is part of St Pancras station, adjacent to King's Cross station. From the outside St Pancras is much more visually dramatic than King's Cross.
A plaque depicting the supposed location was placed on the wall in the building containing platforms 9 to 11, along with a luggage trolley 'stuck' halfway through the wall. During the station's extensive renovation works, it was moved temporarily to an exterior wall on the Euston Road, and then in 2012 to the new western departures concourse. A wrought iron 'Platform 9+3⁄4' gate used as part of the film set is preserved at the National Railway Museum. Soon after Alan Rickman's death in 2016, Harry Potter fans created a memorial to the actor at platform 9+3⁄4.[48]
A Harry Potter–themed store is also located in the station near the plaque.[49]
Filming locations
The following are locations used by
- Ashridge, Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire (Forbidden Forest and various woodland scenes in all films)
- Burnham Beeches, Burnham, Buckinghamshire (woodland scenes in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1)
- Australia House, The Strand, London (Gringotts Bank)[50]
- Alnwick Castle, Northumberland (Hogwarts exterior)[51]
- Bodleian Library, Oxford (Hogwarts interiors)
- Borough Market, London (Diagon Alley)
- 12 Picket Post Close, Winkfield Row, Bracknell, Berkshire (4 Privet Drive).
- Christ Church, Oxford (Hogwarts interiors)
- 12 Grimmauld Place. Sirius Black family residence, and location of the Order of the Phoenix).
- Divinity School, Oxford (Hogwarts hospital wing)
- Durham Cathedral (Hogwarts interiors)
- Glenfinnan Viaduct, Scotland (Viaduct used in the Hogwarts Express scenes)
- Gloucester Cathedral (Hogwarts corridors)
- Goathland railway station, Yorkshire (Hogsmeade Station)
- Great Scotland Yard, (Harry and Mr Weasley enter a phone box in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix enter into the Ministry of Magic)
- Harrow School (Professor Flitwick's classroom)
- King's Cross Station, London (King's Cross interior)[52]
- Lacock Abbey, Wiltshire (Hogwarts interiors)
- Leadenhall Market, London (Diagon Alley & Leaky Cauldron)
- London Zoo (Reptile House)[53]
- Malham Cove, North Yorkshire (Camping location, atop limestone pavement)
- Queensway Tunnel (Merseyside), (Chase sequence in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1)
- Millennium Bridge, London (Death Eater attack at start of Half-Blood Prince)
- New College, Oxford (Hogwarts cloisters)
- Freshwater West beach, Pembrokeshire, Wales (Shell Cottage)[54]
- Piccadilly Circus, exterior shots where we see Harry, Hermione and Ron rushing through London's West End[50]
- St Pancras railway station, London (King's Cross exterior).[50]
- St Paul's Cathedral, London (Spiral staircase in Hogwarts).
- Saint Cyriac's, Church of England, Church Street, Lacock, Wiltshire, and village of Lacock. (Godric's Hollow Parish Church and Godric's Hollow).
- Scottish Highlands, Scotland (Outdoor scenes in Prisoner of Azkaban and Half-Blood Prince)
- Surbiton railway station, South London (Railway and cafe scene at the start of Half-Blood Prince)
- Virginia Beach, Virginia (stock footage for extras Philosopher's Stone and Chamber of Secrets)
- Virginia Water Lake, Surrey (Lakeside scenes in Prisoner of Azkaban, Goblet of Fire and Half-Blood Prince)
- Westminster Hall (Hogwarts Great Hall ceiling)
- Cliffs of Moher (cave scene from Half-Blood Prince)
See also
References
- ^ "Harry Potter: 10 Hidden Details You Didn't Realize About The Burrow". Screen Rant. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
- ^ Rowling, J. K. "Section: F.A.Q." J. K. Rowling Official Site. Archived from the original on 5 September 2006. Retrieved 30 August 2006.
- ^ Rowling, J. K. "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows". New York, NY: Arthur A. Levine Books, 2007. 164.
- ^ OCLC 173512210.
- OCLC 37975719.
- ^ "JK interview Part 4 – questions and queries". CBBC Newsround. BBC. 23 October 2002. Retrieved 30 August 2006.
- ISBN 0613329740.
- ^ Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
- ^ Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
- ^ Lurie, Alison (16 December 1999). "Not for Muggles". New York Review of Books. Retrieved 21 October 2009.
- ^ "Owner of Harry Potter house reveals what is really kept in the cupboard under the stairs". Get Reading. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
- ^ "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (2001)". British Film Locations. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
- ^ Shephard, Ben (7 July 2007). Harry Potter: Behind the Magic (TV). ITV1.
- ^ "Harry Potter scenes shot at Derbyshire's Hardwick Hall". British Broadcasting Corporation. 24 November 2010. Retrieved 24 January 2019.
- Deathly Hallowsbook
- ^ "Claremont Square: Harry Potter caught outside Number 12 Grimmauld Place". Lights, Camera...Islington!. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
- ^ "Shell Cottage". hp-lexicon.org. Retrieved 11 January 2008.
- ^ "Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows: mystery cottage on beach in Wales". The Telegraph. 7 May 2009. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
- ISBN 1-4143-0634-2.
- ISBN 1-932100-59-8.
- ^ "Wizarding Schools". Pottermore. Retrieved 23 February 2019.
- ^ Rowling, J.K. (2005). Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. Scholastic Paperbacks.
- ^ "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire: 10 Things the Movie Changed from the Book". Screen Rant. 8 January 2020.
- ISBN 1-55022-655-X.
- ISBN 0-313-32205-8.
- ISBN 0-312-34050-8.
- ISBN 0-8262-1549-1.
- ISBN 9783839421482.
- ISBN 978-0-7684-2279-5. Retrieved 31 July 2011.
- ^ a b c d e f "Pottermore – Ilvermorny School of Witchcraft and Wizardry". Pottermore. Retrieved 28 June 2016.
- ^ "Mount Greylock State Reservation". Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs. Retrieved 28 June 2016.
- ^ Toussaint, Kristin (28 June 2016). "A new J.K. Rowling story tells the origins of a magic school set in Massachusetts". Boston.com. Retrieved 28 June 2016.
- ^ "Pottermore – Uagadou". Pottermore.
- ^ "Pottermore – Mahoutokoro". Pottermore.
- ISBN 0-439-06486-4., chapter 4
- ISBN 1-55192-700-4
- ISBN 1-55192-700-4
- ISBN 1-55192-704-7
- ISBN 1-55022-655-X.
- ^ "Weasleys". 7 October 2007. Retrieved 30 May 2014.
- ^ "HPL: Wizards, Witches and Beings: H". Retrieved 27 July 2008.
- ^ "Photos from 'Phoenix' Hogsmeade set". HPANA. 23 September 2006. Retrieved 10 March 2007.
- ISBN 978-1-85794-287-3.
- ^ "HPL: Hogwarts: JKR's hand-drawn map". hp-lexicon.org.
- ^ "J.K. Rowling Web Chat Transcript" – The Leaky Cauldron, 30 July 2007
- ^ ISBN 1-58939-582-4.
- ^ "The Muggle Encyclopedia". Archived from the original on 24 July 2007. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
- ^ Gettell, Oliver (14 January 2016). "Harry Potter fans honor Alan Rickman at Platform 9⁄3". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 15 January 2016.
- ^ "Harry Potter fans descend on King's Cross for 'back to Hogwarts day'". Evening Standard. Retrieved 23 November 2018.
- ^ a b c "Top 10 Harry Potter locations in London". VisitBritain. 10 May 2018. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
- ^ "Alnwick Castle – Castle UK, Northumberland". alnwickcastle.com.
- ^ "Platform 9⁄3 at King's Cross Station | Harry Potter". King's Cross. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
- ^ ZSL London Zoo Archived 25 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows mystery cottage on beach in Wales". The Telegraph. Retrieved 3 November 2020
External links
- Gazetteer of the Wizarding World at Harry Potter Lexicon