The film "The Deep Blue Sea" was filmed in London, United Kingdom.

Filming Locations:

Hester's Apartment

In the Film

In Reality

Estate

In the Film

In Reality

The scene was filmed at West Wycombe Park was built for Sir Francis Dashwood between 1740 and 1800 and is a unique combination of Palladian, Neoclassical, and Greek Revival styles. Different architects designed various parts of the house, including Nicholas Revett for the west portico and Roger Morris, who designed the east part of the house. The house is surrounded by a garden designed by Nicholas Revett, which contains several small "temples" based on Greek and Roman architecture, as well as a Gothic chapel built later.

Arches

In the Film

In Reality

The scene was filmed at The Chapel at Lincoln's Inn was built in 1623 to a design by Inigo Jones, replacing an earlier building that had become too small for its purpose. The chapel was built on a vaulted undercroft, which is open to the street and serves as a gathering place for the public. The undercroft also contains a crypt that was used for burials of members of the Inn until 1852.

House

In the Film

In Reality

Pub

In the Film

In Reality

Museum

In the Film

In Reality

Aldwych Tube Station

In the Film

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Aldwych station originally opened in 1907 as Strand station and served as the terminus of a short branch of the Piccadilly Line. In 1962, due to low passenger numbers, the station's operating hours were reduced, and in 1994 the station was closed. The accessible tracks and preserved platforms make the station a popular filming location.