The film "Bergman Island" was filmed in Fårö, Sweden.

Filming Locations:

Fårö Beach

In the movie

Scene where After arriving on the island, Chris wants to swim. Tony decides not to go into the water.

In reality

The scene was filmed on a rocky beach on the Swedish island of Gotland, near the mainland.

Fårö Cemetery

In the movie

Scene where Chris wants to visit Ingmar Bergman's grave. Film student Hampus helps her find it.

In reality

The scene was filmed at the cemetery of the small Swedish town of Fårö, next to the local church.

Ingmar Bergman's House

In the movie

Scene where The couple leaves the house where they are staying.

In reality

The scene was filmed "Bergman Estate" on Fårö island consists of four houses and a cinema. Ingmar Bergman's house in Dämba is a beautifully restored farm from 1854, located just a few minutes' walk from the Baltic Sea. The house overlooks the Dämba träsk marshes, a lake with exceptionally rich bird life and a beautiful landscape that has been cultivated for generations. The barn in Dämba was converted into Ingmar Bergman's private cinema, Biografen, where he came to watch films every day. The main house in Dämba consists of two large bedrooms, two living rooms, a kitchen and two bathrooms.

Langhammars Nature Reserve

In the movie

Scene where Amy and Joseph visit the nature reserve.

In reality

The scene was filmed Fårö is an island in the Baltic Sea, located north of the island of Gotland, Sweden. The island is connected by two car ferries. Swedish film director Ingmar Bergman lived and died on the island of Fårö, and some of his films were shot here. Bergman Week is a tribute to the director, held on the island every June.

Windmill

In the movie

Scene where Chris walks around the island.

In reality

The scene was filmed Fårö is an island in the Baltic Sea, located north of the island of Gotland, Sweden. The island is connected by two car ferries. Swedish film director Ingmar Bergman lived and died on the island of Fårö, and some of his films were shot here. Bergman Week is a tribute to the director, held on the island every June.

Fårö Harbor

In the movie

Scene where Tony and Chris arrive on the island.

In reality

The scene was filmed Fårö is an island in the Baltic Sea, located north of the island of Gotland, Sweden. The island is connected by two car ferries. Swedish film director Ingmar Bergman lived and died on the island of Fårö, and some of his films were shot here. Bergman Week is a tribute to the director, held on the island every June.

Pier

In the movie

Scene where Tony and Chris arrive by ferry. They are both directors, coming to the island in search of inspiration for their scripts. Tony, as the more successful director, probably sees this trip as an opportunity to relax and work on a new project. Chris, on the other hand, is experiencing a creative crisis and hopes that the island atmosphere will help her find new ideas.

In reality

The scene was filmed at the pier in Fårösund. Fårö Island is the place where Bergman lived and shot many of his films. Filming at this location helps create an atmosphere deeply connected to Swedish culture and Bergman's legacy. In addition, the island's picturesque landscapes and unique natural beauty provide an ideal backdrop for a story about creative search and personal growth. The pier in Fårösund serves as a symbol of the characters' transition from everyday life into a world of inspiration and creativity.

Seaside Reserve

In the movie

Scene where Amy and Joseph arrive at one of the picturesque nature reserves on Fårö Island. These places are famous for their unique rock formations — raukar, which rise above the sea like natural sculptures. When they get out of the car, they are greeted by silence and fresh sea air. In the distance, the soft sound of waves crashing against the shore can be heard. Amy and Joseph walk along the rocky shore, admiring the majestic raukar, which seem like giant guardians of the island.

In reality

The scene was filmed in the picturesque area of the Langhammars nature reserve. This area is famous for its unique rock formations — raukar, which rise above the sea like natural sculptures. Langhammars was chosen for filming because of its unique natural beauty and atmosphere, which is perfect for a romantic and introspective scene. The rugged landscape and majestic raukar create an impressive backdrop, adding drama and romance to the scene. This place is also associated with the work of Ingmar Bergman, which is important for a film dedicated to his legacy.

Windmill

In the movie

Scene where Tony and Chris take a walk on Fårö Island. They walk along the rocky shores, admire the unique rock formations, and come across old windmills. These windmills, standing among the island's picturesque landscapes, add a special atmosphere to the scene. Tony and Chris stop and take some photos, reflecting on their lives and creativity. This walk helps them relax and find new ideas for their scripts.

In reality

The scene was filmed on Fårö Island. The windmills create a unique and recognizable backdrop, which may be important for creating a memorable scene. These places are known for their natural beauty and connection to the work of Ingmar Bergman. Scenes on Fårö Island often include the island's unique landscapes and cultural heritage.