The film "The Other Boleyn Girl" was filmed in the United Kingdom.

Filming Locations:

St Bartholomew the Great

In the film

Scene where The trial of Queen Catherine, as well as Anne's wedding to the king and her trial.

In reality

The scene was filmed at The Priory Church of St Bartholomew the Great - the oldest surviving church in London. Founded in 1123 as an Augustinian priory, it has been in continuous use since 1143.

Knole House

In the film

Scene where depicting the morning after events at Whitehall Palace, showing the grandeur and scale of the royal court where key dramatic moments unfold, illustrating the aftermath of significant interactions.

In reality

The scene was filmed at The scene was filmed at Knole House, a historic country house and former archbishop's palace located in Knole Park in Sevenoaks, Kent. Its vast size and impressive architecture made it an ideal substitute for Whitehall Palace, effectively conveying the luxury and power of the Tudor court.

Lyn Dale

In the film

Scene where where the majestic procession of King Henry VIII heads to the Boleyn family, showing the royal escort moving through the picturesque English countryside, emphasizing the importance of his visit.

In reality

The scene was filmed at The scene was filmed at Lyn Dale, a beautiful and rugged valley located near Thorpe in Derbyshire, in the scenic Peak District National Park. Its dramatic natural landscape, characterized by rolling hills and lush greenery, served as an authentic and visually stunning backdrop for the royal procession in the Tudor era.

Northcott Mouth Beach

In the film

Scene where where Anne, exiled to the French court, is dramatically summoned back to England by her family, marking a crucial turning point in her fate and her return to the dangerous royal court.

In reality

The scene was filmed at The scene was filmed at Northcott Mouth Beach, a wild and scenic stretch of coast near Bude in Cornwall. Known for its rugged cliffs, dark sand, and pebbles, this dramatic natural location served as a fitting secluded and evocative setting for Anne's significant journey back to England.

Cave Dale, Castleton

In the film

Scene where depicting Mary's return to London, a view from Peveril Castle, conveying a sense of journey and the dramatic landscapes through which Mary passes as she adapts to changing circumstances.

In reality

The scene was filmed at The scene was filmed at Cave Dale, a dramatic and rugged limestone valley located near Castleton in Derbyshire, in the Peak District National Park. This deep, dry valley, often overlooked by the ruins of Peveril Castle, creates a harsh and atmospheric backdrop, ideal for conveying a journey through the historic English countryside.

Dove Dale (looking up Lyn Dale)

In the film

Scene where depicting another view of the king's visit procession, looking up Lyn Dale from Dove Dale, with the well-trodden path leading to the top of Thorpe Cloud visible on the right.

In reality

The scene was filmed at The scene was filmed at the iconic Dove Dale, a stunning limestone valley in the Peak District, known for its dramatic river, characteristic rock formations, and hills such as Thorpe Cloud. This picturesque location perfectly embodied the wild and majestic English landscape of the 16th century.

North Lees Hall

In the film

Scene where where Mary is summoned from Rochford when Anne is arrested, indicating the stark contrast between their positions and the far-reaching consequences of Anne's fall.

In reality

The scene was filmed at The scene was filmed at North Lees Hall, a historic sandstone manor house located near Hathersage in Derbyshire. This 16th-century building, known for its connection to Charlotte Brontë's novel 'Jane Eyre', offered an authentic historical setting that effectively conveyed the feel of rural England in the Tudor era.

Dover Castle

In the film

Scene where depicting a large crowd gathered for Anne's execution at the Tower, with the sisters still hoping for a pardon from the king, emphasizing the tragic climax of Anne's story.

In reality

The scene was filmed at The scene was filmed at Dover Castle, a formidable medieval fortress in Dover, Kent, and the largest castle in England. Its dominant position and strong fortifications made it an excellent substitute for the Tower, providing a powerful and historically significant location for the execution scene.

Penshurst Place Gardens

In the film

Scene where showcasing the elegant gardens of Whitehall Palace, serving as a backdrop for discussions and intrigues among courtiers, highlighting the beauty and formality of the royal environment.

In reality

The scene was filmed at The scene was filmed at Penshurst Place, a historic fortified manor house near Penshurst in Kent, known for its exquisite medieval and Elizabethan gardens. These meticulously maintained and ancient gardens were used to represent the formal and beautiful garden spaces of Whitehall Palace.

Pond at Great Chalfield Manor

In the film

Scene where where the Boleyn sisters, Anne (Natalie Portman) and Mary (Scarlett Johansson), discuss intimate details of Mary's wedding night, reflecting their close bond and the evolving personal drama within the family.

In reality

The scene was filmed at The scene was filmed at Great Chalfield Manor, a magnificent 15th-century moated manor house located in Wiltshire, England. This National Trust property is known for its well-preserved medieval architecture and stunning gardens, which perfectly captured the authentic historical atmosphere needed for the historical drama, especially around the picturesque pond.