The series "Perry Mason" was filmed in Fillmore, San Pedro, and Los Angeles, USA.

Filming Locations:

Los Angeles City Hall

In the movie

Scene where Perry and Della try to reason with Emily about the church, but she still believes in miracles. (Episode 1.8)

In reality

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The scene was filmed at Los Angeles City Hall is the center of government for the city of Los Angeles, California, and houses the mayor's office. The building was designed by John Parkinson, John C. Austin, and Albert C. Martin, Sr., and was completed in 1928. From 1998 to 2001, the building underwent seismic retrofitting to ensure minimal damage and functionality after an earthquake of magnitude 8.2. On the 27th floor of City Hall, there is an observation deck offering a beautiful view of the skyline. And it's free for the public!

Wilders Addition Park

In the movie

Scene where Perry and Alice discuss the case. (Episode 1.8)

In reality

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The scene was filmed at Wilders Addition Park is a park along the Paseo del Mar bluff in San Pedro. It has trails leading down the bluff to tidal pools below. It's a good place to watch the sunset.

Devil's Gate Dam

In the movie

Scene where Perry tells Pete that he has almost no options left. He needs him one more time. (Episode 1.8)

In reality

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The scene was filmed at In 1921, the Devil's Gate Dam was built here for flood control. A 2009 fire burned over 160,000 acres in the San Gabriel Mountains. Subsequent storms brought so much sediment into the Devil's Gate Reservoir that it needed to be removed to protect downstream residents. This process began in 2019.

Rancho Camulos Museum

In the movie

Scene where Perry and Lupe go to the casino. Afterwards, Lupe steps into the fountain, inviting Perry to join her, and he kisses her. (Episode 1.3)

In reality

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The scene was filmed at Rancho Camulos Museum is a 40-acre National Historic Landmark located on a working 1,800-acre ranch known as the Rancho Camulos Company. The exact date of the fountain's creation is unknown, but it appears in a plan on a signed 1853 drawing in the del Valle family papers.