The film "Jungle 2 Jungle" was filmed in New York, USA.

Filming locations:

Conservatory Water (Central Park)

In the movie

In reality

The scene was filmed Named after the conservatory that was part of the original plan for Central Park but was never built, Conservatory Water is an artificial lake located west of 74th Street. Although originally built as a naturalistic pond filled with water lilies, it was later remodeled with sharper edges to support a fleet of model boats.

Washington Square Park

In the movie

In reality

The scene was filmed Washington Square is a famous park in Greenwich Village, originally created in 1826 as a military parade ground for Washington. In 1850 the site was turned into a proper park, and in 1889 an arch was built in honor of the centennial of George Washington's inauguration, designed 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.

World Trade Center

In the movie

The scene where the financial district of Manhattan is shown with the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center visible in the sky, setting the backdrop for the high-paying world of Michael Cromwell on Wall Street, where he works as a commodities broker in the fast-paced financial center of Lower Manhattan.

In reality

The scene was filmed at the original World Trade Center complex in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan, which at the time of filming included the famous Twin Towers and surrounding buildings. The towers were the tallest in New York City and served as a major symbol of American commerce and world trade until their destruction in September 2001.

Brooklyn Bridge

In the movie

The scene where Michael and his son, who grew up in the jungle, explore the Lower East Side of Manhattan, with the iconic Brooklyn Bridge towering in the background, as the boy encounters the urban environment of New York City for the first time, which sharply contrasts with the Venezuelan jungle where he grew up.

In reality

The scene was filmed at the iconic suspension bridge connecting Manhattan and Brooklyn, completed in 1883. It crosses the East River and is one of the oldest automobile bridges in the US. The approach from the Lower East Side offers dramatic views of the bridge's Gothic arches and steel cables, making it one of the most photographed structures in New York City.