The film "King Ralph" was filmed in London, United Kingdom.

Filming Locations:

Inner Courtyard

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Somerset House - 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 learned 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.

Tower Bridge

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Despite its appearance, Tower Bridge is one of the newest spans across the Thames, built between 1886 and 1894 to a Gothic design by Sir Horace Jones. The central bascule section can open to allow ships to pass through a 139-foot opening.

Conservatory

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Syon House was built in the Italian Renaissance style in 1552 for the 1st Duke of Somerset, and the interior was completely remodeled in 1762 by architect Robert Adam for the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, its current occupants. The adjoining Great Conservatory was added in the 1820s to a design by Charles Fowler.

Buckingham Palace (Driveway)

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at The Old Royal Naval College, located in Greenwich on the Thames, is a prominent landmark of the area. Originally built in 1696 as the Royal Hospital for Seamen, the building passed to the Navy in 1873. In 1998, the building was transferred to the Greenwich Foundation and is now open to tourists and filming.

Piccadilly Circus

In the Movie

In Reality

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

St Pancras Station

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at St Pancras Station was built by the Midland Railway in 1868 as the terminus of its single line into London. It was designed by William Henry Barlow with a single-span iron roof, the largest of its time at 245 feet. In the early 2000s, the platforms were extended with a new train shed to allow the station to accommodate longer Eurostar trains arriving through the Channel Tunnel. Immediately after the station's completion, construction began on the hotel at the front of the station, designed by architect George Gilbert Scott in an Italian Gothic style using polychrome brick. The hotel operated until 1935, when it was converted into offices, but in 2011 it was refurbished and turned back into a hotel.