The film "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" was filmed in Los Angeles, USA.

Filming Locations:

Vasquez Rocks

In the movie

In reality

The scene was filmed at A park of about 1000 acres located north of Los Angeles, with characteristic raised rock formations. Its distinctive appearance and location within the thirty-mile zone have made the rocks an extremely popular filming location since they first appeared in the film "Werewolf in London" in 1935.

Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County (Exposition Park)

In the movie

In reality

The scene was filmed at The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles is the largest museum of its kind on the West Coast, containing over 35 million artifacts and specimens, including an extensive research collection. The museum opened in 1913 in the Beaux Arts style and has been expanded over the years in various styles, including Neoclassical, Romanesque, and Spanish Plateresque.

Six Flags Magic Mountain

In the movie

In reality

Fire Station 23

In the movie

In reality

Carousel (Griffith Park)

In the movie

In reality

The scene was filmed at The Merry-Go-Round carousel was built in 1926 in San Diego and moved to Griffith Park in 1937 by the Davis family. The carousel contains 68 richly decorated horses and is the only surviving four-sided carousel by the Spillman Engineering Company in the world. At the center of the carousel is a Stinson 165 military organ with a repertoire of over 1500 songs. It was on this carousel that Walt Disney first got the idea for Disneyland while watching his daughters ride.

Disney's Golden Oak Ranch

In the movie

In reality

The scene was filmed at Golden Oak Ranch, built on land purchased by Walt Disney in 1959, is an 890-acre movie ranch located at the entrance to Placerita Canyon east of Santa Clarita. The ranch features suburban and backlot sets, as well as various houses and outdoor filming areas.

Ennis House

In the movie

The scene where Angel lives for a while.

In reality

The scene was filmed at Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and built in 1924 for retailer Charles Ennis. The distinctive exterior is made of 27,000 patterned granite blocks in the Mayan Revival style. The house was first used for filming only six years later in the film "The Woman" and has been used regularly since.

Delmar T. Oviatt Library (CSU Northridge)

In the movie

In reality