Search results
People also ask
Which Harry Potter movie was filmed at Glen Coe?
Where was Harry Potter filmed?
Where was Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire filmed?
Where was Hogwarts filmed?
Where is Clachaig Gully Harry Potter filmed?
Where is Harry Potter in Glencoe?
Harry Potter In Glencoe. Filming for the third Harry Potter film, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, took place on location in Glencoe in May and June 2003. Regular visitors to Clachaig Inn and Glencoe will spot a familiar looking backdrop in the film, and in subsequent Harry Potter films.
- History
Signal Rock, where the order was given to begin the massace...
- Mountains
The waters which tumble from these high mountains and give...
- Flora & Fauna
Flora & Fauna - Harry Potter In Glencoe - Glencoe Scotland
- Fundraising for The Local Community
Fundraising for The Local Community - Harry Potter In...
- Glencoe Studio Gallery
Ardnamurchan Point by Caroline Cooke, Glencoe Studio...
- Blog
Blog - Harry Potter In Glencoe - Glencoe Scotland
- Contact Us
Contact Glencoe Scotland Write to us: Glencoe Scotland...
- Environmental Impact
Closer reference to activities within the glen and the local...
- History
The Hogwarts locations, this time around, were filmed in Scotland (the Glenfinnan Viaduct has already been seen in the earlier movies), around Glencoe, where ‘Hogwarts Lake’ is Loch Shiel. But the lake where Harry sees the Hippogriff, and later confronts the Dementors, is Virginia Water in Surrey.
- The Jacobite Steam Train
- Glenfinnan Viaduct
- Loch Shiel
- West Highland Train Line
- Steall Falls in Glen Nevis
- Rannoch Moor
- Glen Coe
- Loch Etive & Glen Etive
- Black Rock Gorge
- Loch Eilt
As any Harry Potter fan will know, if you want to get to Hogwarts you have to take the Hogwarts Express train. Thrillingly, the Hogwarts Express is a real train and you can ride it! But it isn’t really called the Hogwarts Express, its real name is The Jacobite. The now famous steam trainhas been operating since 1984 under different names and operat...
One of the most iconic scenes in the Harry Potter movies is when the Hogwarts Express crosses a rail bridge on the way to Hogwarts. This location is used in at least three of the movies, but is perhaps most well-known because of the flying car scene in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, when Ron and Harry find themselves being chased across t...
Loch Shiel is a freshwater lake and is the fourth longest loch in Scotland. It is located near both the Glenfinnan Viaduct and the Glenfinnan Monument. Within the realm of Harry Potter, Loch Shiel can often be seen as background scenery in the films and we believe it shows up at least briefly in all 8 movies. It is also the setting for many of the ...
The West Highland train line was opened in 1901 to connect rather remote parts of western Scotland. The train line runs from Glasgow and then branches off to terminate in either Oban or Mallaig. This is considered one of the most scenic rail journeys in the UK, and even the world, as the train travels through scenic landscapes of mountains, lochs, ...
Steall Falls has a 390 feet (120 meters) single drop, making it Scotland’s second highest waterfall. The waterfall is located at Nevis Gorge within Glen Nevis, about 7 miles from Fort William. Behind Steall Falls is the mountain An Gearanach and in the distance looms the highest mountain on the British Isles, the mighty Ben Nevis. Steall Falls feat...
Rannoch Moor is a wide expanse of highland wilderness near Glen Coe. It’s a boggy moor area covering about 50 square miles, full of peat bog and lochans (small lakes). Get away from the road, and you’ll find yourself in a scenic, wild, and desolate area. Although a challenging place to thrive, it still support a variety of flora and fauna, includin...
The fantastic Glen Coe valley is a dramatic volcanic glen in the Scottish Highlands near the village of Glencoe. It was the site of a terrible massacre in 1692and it is also a National Scenic Area. Glen Coe is a very popular hiking and tourist destination. It’s wonderfully photogenic, with steep mountains, reflecting pools, and waterfalls to discov...
Loch Etive, known in Scottish Gaelic as Loch Eite, is a sea loch in the Argyll and Bute area of Scotland. The loch is fairly narrow and shaped a bit like a snake, stretching over 30 miles (18 km). The loch is located within Glen Etive which is a scenic glen that is popular with outdoor enthusiasts. Glen Etive and Loch Etive were used as a filming l...
Black Rock Gorge is a narrow canyon cut into red sandstone that is just outside the town of Evanton in the area of Easter Ross in Scotland. It is about 1.5 km in length and 36 metres (120 feet) in depth. In the Harry Potter films, Black Rock Gorge is shown during the Triwizard Tournament in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. The canyon is shown i...
Loch Eilt is a freshwater loch located in the Scottish Highlands between the villages of Glenfinnan and Lochailort. The loch has a number of small islands. Loch Eilt has been used in several of the Harry Potter films including Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part...
Harry Potter. For the movie Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Glencoe was the setting for some of the filming which took place in 2003. Looking down on the Torren Lochan just along the road from the Strath Lodge and across to Signal Rock and the surrounding peaks, Hagrids hut, the gatehouse and sundial were all established as temporary ...
Jul 27, 2024 · The production team for Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban built Hagrid’s Hut on location at Clachaig Gully in Glencoe, Scotland. The team set up three sets near Clachaig Inn for filming in May and June of 2003.
Lakeside scenes, with Hermione having to convey messages between Harry and Ron, and where, later, Mad-Eye Moody (Brendan Gleeson) confronts Barty Crouch Sr, are filmed between the Cascade and the Roman ruins on the shore of Virginia Water in Surrey.
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire has scenes filmed at Glen Coe, Glen Nevis and Glenfinnan. However, the Daily Record newspaper reported that bad weather conditions experienced in previous Harry Potter movie filming in Scotland resulted in these locations only featuring in second unit filming.
