The film "Enchanted" was filmed in New York, USA.

Filming Locations:

Times Square

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle and several others from the other side fall through a manhole onto Times Square.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Times Square - an incredibly popular tourist destination in the heart of the Broadway theater district in Manhattan. The northern half of the square is also known as Father Duffy Square, named in 1937 after U.S. Army chaplain Francis P. Duffy, the most decorated chaplain in Army history for his service during World War I. The square features the iconic red TKTS booth with tiered seating and a statue of George M. Cohan, the father of American musical comedy. The southern side of Times Square continues to 45th Street.

Subway Entrance

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle descends into the subway after arriving in New York.

In Reality

Subway Exit

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle exits the subway into an unfamiliar part of the city.

In Reality

Homeless Man

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle, lost in an unfamiliar part of the city, talks to a homeless man who steals her crown.

In Reality

Churchill, Harline, and Smith LLP

In the Movie

Scene where Robert takes Giselle to work with him, where she causes trouble with a client.

In Reality

Palace Casino Billboard

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle climbs onto a billboard, thinking it is a real palace, and is first noticed by Robert and Morgan.

In Reality

Robert and Morgan's Apartment (Exterior)

In the Movie

Scene where Robert runs after Nancy after she sees Giselle in his apartment. Later, Prince Edward finds the building via a news broadcast.

In Reality

Flies on Food Cart

In the Movie

Scene where In response to Giselle's call for help, a swarm of flies flies off a food cart.

In Reality

Police with Pigeons

In the Movie

Scene where A flock of pigeons flies past two mounted police officers in response to Giselle's call.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Washington Square - a famous park in Greenwich Village, originally created in 1826 as a military parade ground for Washington. In 1850, a park was laid out on the site, and in 1889, to commemorate the centennial of George Washington's inauguration, an arch was built in the style of the Arc de Triomphe. The fountain in the center of the park was built in 1852 and underwent a major renovation in 1934.

Time Warner Center

In the Movie

Scene where Robert takes Giselle to his office, and she admires a statue in the lobby.

In Reality

Delhi

In the Movie

Scene where Pip tries to explain to Prince Edward that Nathaniel is a bad guy.

In Reality

Columbus Circle

In the Movie

Scene where Nathaniel spots Giselle walking with Robert and sends the prince in a different direction while Giselle enters the park.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at A major traffic circle located at the southwest corner of Central Park, designed in 1857 as part of the original park plan and then called Grand Circle. In the center of the circle is a column, erected in 1892, bearing a statue of Christopher Columbus, which eventually led to the circle's current name. For many official purposes, Columbus Circle is considered the center of the city. All highway distance signs to New York are measured from the circle, as is the 25-mile radius for C-2 visas and the studio zone that determines compensation for film crews.

Woman on a Bench

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle gives the money Robert gave her to an old woman sitting on a bench in the park.

In Reality

Near the Pond

In the Movie

Scene where Robert and Giselle walk by the pond when Nathaniel tries to sell her a poisoned candy apple.

In Reality

Singing During Construction

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle leads a small group of musicians through a building.

In Reality

Meadow

In the Movie

Scene where At the beginning of the song, Giselle runs across a green field.

In Reality

Naumburg Bandshell

In the Movie

Scene where At the beginning of the song, a group of men give flowers to a group of ladies, and then they dance. Later, Giselle, along with a young girl, is in a castle in front of a large cheering crowd.

In Reality

The Lake

In the Movie

Scene where Robert rows Giselle on the lake while musicians play in boats around them.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at This 18-acre lake is a central feature of the original Central Park design by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux. For nearly 100 years, the lake was used for ice skating in winter until 1950. Unlike the larger body of water to the north, the lake was designed to blend naturally into the surroundings.

Belvedere Castle

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle dances through a group of European dancers.

In Reality

Bridge over the Reservoir

In the Movie

Scene where Prince Edward jumps off a bridge in pursuit of Giselle, but is knocked down by a crowd of cyclists.

In Reality

Dancing on the Street

In the Movie

Scene where During the song, Giselle dances with a group of skaters on the street.

In Reality

Sheep Meadow

In the Movie

Scene where During the song, Giselle and Robert sit on a picnic.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Sheep Meadow - the largest open field in the original Central Park plan, covering 15 acres. Despite its natural appearance, the meadow was the most expensive part of the original park because several feet of landfill had to be moved to raise the ground, and a 16-foot ridge and several large boulders had to be removed to achieve a level terrain. A flock of over 200 sheep grazed on the meadow until 1934, when they were removed to prevent them from being eaten during the Great Depression. The meadow often hosts large events, including a peace protest in 1967 that drew over 400,000 people.

Bow Bridge

In the Movie

Scene where A large group of singers continues dancing as they cross the bridge.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at A cast-iron bridge over the lake, designed by Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould and opened in 1862, was the first cast-iron bridge built in the park. Bow Bridge is the longest bridge in Central Park, measuring 26.5 meters. The bridge is topped with eight cast-iron urns, which are duplicates installed in 2008 to replace originals that disappeared in the 1920s.

Bethesda Terrace

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle's song ends in front of the Bethesda Fountain.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Located at the end of The Mall and next to the lake, Bethesda Terrace is a landmark of Central Park. Built during the Civil War, the terrace is adorned with intricate ceramic tiles and the "Angel of the Waters" fountain, designed by prominent American sculptor Emma Stebbins.

Hotel "Grand Duke" (Exterior)

In the Movie

Scene where Nathaniel takes the prince to a dubious hotel, and Pip makes a daring escape on a zip line.

In Reality

Brooklyn Bridge

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle and Prince Edward walk across the Brooklyn Bridge at the end of their city tour.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at The Brooklyn Bridge, which opened in 1883 as the New York and Brooklyn Bridge after fourteen years of construction. The bridge was the world's first steel-wire suspension bridge and was designed by John Augustus Roebling.

Calypso

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle and Morgan begin their shopping trip.

In Reality

Elie Tahari

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle and Morgan go shopping for clothes.

In Reality

Store

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle and Morgan exit the store with a pile of shopping bags.

In Reality

Salon

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle and Morgan chat while working at the salon.

In Reality

Fountain

In the Movie

Scene where Queen Narissa uses a fountain as a viewer to find Giselle and the prince.

In Reality

Times Square

In the Movie

Scene where Giselle's first moments in the modern city unfold against the backdrop of a bustling and crowded center, with bright signs and continuous traffic emphasizing how alien the real world seems compared to her fairy-tale expectations.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at the center of Manhattan, where Broadway and Seventh Avenue intersect along with the surrounding blocks. There are always crowds of pedestrians, huge digital screens, theaters, and a continuous flow of traffic around the clock.