The film "Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London" was filmed in London, United Kingdom.

Filming Locations:

CIA Base

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Canary Wharf station on the Jubilee line was built in 1999 to serve the rapidly growing passenger flow at the Docklands Light Railway station. It was designed by architect Sir Norman Foster and has a massive interior designed for 50,000 daily passengers. The station has two entrances covered by curved glass canopies, and Jubilee Park stretches above the station.

London Eye

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at The London Eye is a 120-meter cantilevered observation wheel over the River Thames, offering excellent views of central London from 32 viewing capsules. The wheel was designed by Julia Barfield and David Marks of Marks Barfield Architects and opened in 2000.

Millennium Bridge

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at The Millennium Bridge is a pedestrian bridge connecting Bankside in front of Tate Modern with the City of London. Originally opened in 2000, it was immediately closed after strong vibrations on opening day and reopened only two years later after installing viscous fluid dampers to mitigate the problem. The bridge has a distinctive suspension design with cables passing under the pedestrian deck due to height restrictions and to avoid blocking the view of St. Paul's Cathedral.

Kenworth Laboratories

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Tate Modern is a modern art gallery opened in 2000 and is the second most popular museum in England, after the British Museum, receiving over 5.8 million visitors annually. The museum was built in the decommissioned Bankside Power Station, which operated on coal and oil from 1891 to 1981. After the station closed, several attempts were made to list the building as historically significant, but they were rejected. The Tate group acquired the building in 1994 and spent about £134 million converting it into a museum.

Hadham Bottled Water Plant

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at The Farmiloe Building was constructed in 1868 in Victorian architectural style by architect Lewis Henry Isaacs. Until 1999, the building housed the glass and lead company George Farmiloe & Sons, and after their departure, it stood vacant until 2014 when it began to be converted into offices.

New Scotland Yard

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at The Lloyd's building in the City of London was built between 1978 and 1986 to replace an earlier headquarters dating from 1928. A small part of the original 1928 facade was preserved on the northwest side of the offices. The building was designed by the architectural firm Richard Rogers and Partners in the structural expressionist style known as bowellism, where all engineering services are placed externally, allowing for an open and uncluttered interior.

Piccadilly Circus

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Originally built as Regent Circus South in 1819, Piccadilly Circus got its current name in the 1880s. Starting in 1908 with a Perrier sign, the junction was surrounded by characteristic illuminated signs, giving it a distinctive Times Square feel, although now this has been reduced to a single building on the northwest corner of the circus. The Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain, originally located in the center of the circus but moved as roads changed, was built in 1892 in memory of the Victorian political figure Lord Shaftesbury.

Buckingham Palace (Interior)

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Draper's Hall is the home of the Worshipful Company of Drapers, one of the original Great Twelve livery companies of the City of London, founded in 1361. The current hall was built on the site of two previous halls lost to fire and opened in the 1770s, designed by architect John Gorham.

Buckingham Palace (Courtyard)

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Somerset House is a large neoclassical building designed by Sir William Chambers and built in 1776 on the Strand along the Thames. For over two centuries, the building housed various scientific societies and government offices, including the Royal Academy, the Geological Society, the Navy Board, and the Stamp and Tax Office. In the mid-1980s, the building was converted into a center for the visual arts.