The Da Vinci Code (2006)
- Documented locations
- 45
- Year
- 2006
- Directed by
- Ron Howard
- Cities
- London, Paris, Grantham, Stamford, Condécourt, Winchester, Shoreham-by-Sea, Lincoln, Roslin
London, United Kingdom
The scene : Searching for the knight's tomb among the effigies.
Paris, France
The scene : Silas investigates the ‘Rose Line’.
Paris, France
The scene : Robert Langdon is called to the murder scene.
Paris, France
The Saint-Sulpice Church is one of the largest religious buildings in Paris, located in the 6th arrondissement, in the heart of the Saint-Germain-des-Prés district. Its construction, which began in the 17th century on older foundations, spanned over a century and involved several successive architects, giving it a facade with a double colonnade that remains unfinished. Inside, an astronomical gnomon installed in 1727 to determine the date of Easter crosses the transept through a meridian line made of brass, extended by a white marble obelisk. The chapel of the Saints-Angels houses a set of murals created by Eugène Delacroix between 1855 and 1861, including The Struggle of Jacob with the Angel and Heliodorus Driven from the Temple. The building is also renowned for its grand organ, rebuilt by Aristide Cavaillé-Coll and inaugurated in 1863, considered one of the most imposing instruments of its maker.
The scene : Interior of Saint-Sulpice Church for the investigation of the 'Rose Line'.
Grantham, United Kingdom
Residence of the Dukes of Rutland in Leicestershire, open to the public as a house museum and classified as a Grade I listed building. The current structure, designed in the Gothic Revival style, was created by architect James Wyatt.
The scene : Exterior of ‘Castel Gandolfo’.
Stamford, United Kingdom
The scene : Interior of ‘Castel Gandolfo’.
Condécourt, France
A work of architect François Mansart, the Château de Villette commands a 77-hectare estate in Condécourt, in the Vexin region; it is protected as a historical monument, both by classification and registration. Highly sought after by stage directors, it hosted Audrey Hepburn for Stanley Donen's Two for the Road, served as a setting for the adaptation of The Da Vinci Code, and was renamed Château de Moulinsart for Tintin and the Golden Fleece.
The scene : Home of Leigh Teabing.
Winchester, United Kingdom
The scene : Old 'St Paul’s Cathedral'.
Shoreham-by-Sea, United Kingdom
The scene : Takeoff from 'Le Bourget'.
London, United Kingdom
The scene : Safe house of 'Opus Dei'.
London, United Kingdom
The scene : Search for the tomb of Sir Isaac Newton.
Lincoln, United Kingdom
Gothic cathedral of Lincolnshire, whose construction began in 1072.
The scene : Interior of 'Westminster Abbey'.
Roslin, United Kingdom
The scene : Last clue.
Paris, France
Museum of Art and Archaeology opened on August 10, 1793, located in the Louvre palace in Paris. Pierre Lescot, Claude Perrault, Charles Le Brun, and Ieoh Ming Pei are among the architects who contributed to the building.
The scene : Night shooting inside the Louvre.
London, United Kingdom
The scene : Interior of a church and a hotel room recreated in the studio.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned for the 10th arrondissement.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned with Gare du Nord and Place Napoléon.
Paris, France
Inaugurated in 1864, the Gare du Nord owes its monumental facade to the architect Jacques Ignace Hittorff. As a terminal station, it combines the functions of a border station for international connections and an RER station, and it is listed as a historic monument.
The scene : Shooting location mentioned with Boulevard Denain and Place Napoléon.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned with Boulevard Denain and Gare du Nord.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned for the 16th arrondissement.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned for the 1st arrondissement.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned for the 6th arrondissement.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned for the 7th arrondissement.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned for the 9th arrondissement.
Paris, France
Private hotel of place Saint-Georges in Paris, built for the courtesan Esther Lachmann, Marquise de Païva.
The scene : Filming location mentioned in the 9th arrondissement.
Paris, France
A large avenue lined with wooded side streets connecting the Arc de Triomphe to the Bois de Boulogne, one of the most prestigious in Paris.
The scene : Filming location mentioned for Avenue Foch.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned on the banks of the Seine.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned on Boulevard Malesherbes.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned at the Cour Napoléon.
Paris, France
Art museum opened on December 21, 1936. It occupies a building elevated from 1911 to 1914 by the architect René Sergent, near the Parc Monceau, and showcases French decorative arts from the 18th century.
The scene : Filming location mentioned at the Nissim de Camondo museum.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned at Passage Richelieu.
Paris, France
Brasserie located under the arcades of Place Colette, next to the Comédie-Française and the Palais-Royal.
The scene : Filming location mentioned at Place Colette.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned at Place des Pyramides.
Paris, France
A place located between the Louvre and the Tuileries Garden, housing the Carrousel Arch.
The scene : Filming location mentioned at the Place du Carrousel.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned at the Place du Marché Saint-Honoré.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned at the Place du Palais Royal.
Paris, France
A large square in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, dominated by the Church of Saint-Sulpice and its Fountain of the Four Cardinal Points.
The scene : Filming location mentioned at Place Saint-Sulpice.
Paris, France
Royal square of the 1st arrondissement, famous for its column and luxury jewelers.
The scene : Filming location mentioned at Place Vendôme.
Paris, France
Stone bridge inaugurated in 1814 connecting the Champ-de-Mars to the hill of Chaillot, aligned with the Eiffel Tower. Designed by Corneille Lamandé, this masonry arch bridge is a registered historical monument.
The scene : Filming location mentioned at the Pont d'Iéna.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned at the Pont du Carrousel.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned at the Pont Royal.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned at Quai Branly.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned at Quai des Orfèvres.
Paris, France
The scene : Filming location mentioned at Quai François Mitterrand.
Paris, France
A long thoroughfare in the center of Paris running alongside the Louvre and the Tuileries.
The scene : Filming location mentioned on Rue de Rivoli.