by The UK is the birthplace of the Harry Potter novels, so the UK is a country full of magical elements. Much of the film was also shot in the UK, which is a Harry Potter fan’s paradise.
Britain, in J.K. Rowling’s hands, became magical.
Warner Bros. Studio Tour London
Warner Bros. Studio Tour London is a studio located in the outskirts of London that was originally used for film production, and many interior scenes were filmed there. After the shooting, Warner will retain here, used to show the production process of the film, props, scenery, etc., the true restoration of every shot in the film, is the most Harry Potter fans must go to the scenic spot!
- 9 3/4 Platform
9 3/4 Platform is a platform leading to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry in the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling. Three pillars exist on platforms 9 and 10 of King’s Cross Station.
2. St. Paul’s Cathedral
St. Paul’s Cathedral is the world’s famous religious sanctuary, the world’s fifth largest church, the first cathedral in the United Kingdom, the church is also the world’s second largest dome church, ranked among the world’s five churches.
The spiral staircase at the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral is a frequent feature of Hogwarts in the Harry Potter films, but many fans may not notice that this staircase is not very prominent.
3. Alnwick Castle
North of York and south of Edinburgh, there is a medieval building, known in Victorian times as the “Windsor Castle of the North”, and the main residence of the Duke of Northumberland. The castle is not only surrounded by mountains and rivers, but also surrounded by trees and beautiful parks covering 3,000 hectares.
The lawn is where Harry’s first broomstick lesson was filmed in Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone. In combination with the properties of the film shooting, the castle also opened a broomstick class for everyone, a very interesting experience.
4. Diagon Alley (Butcher Street)
The Shambles – Diagon Alley from the Harry Potter films – is the most intact and oldest medieval street in the UK to date and is now York’s most famous high street. Because this street was used by butcher shops, meat easily spoiled in the sun, so the road was deliberately narrow, hence the name butcher Street.
