James Bond has left active service. His peace is short-lived when Felix Leiter, an old friend from the CIA, turns up asking for help, leading Bond onto the trail of a mysterious villain armed with dangerous new technology.
Via Nausicaa, Borgo San Basilio, Pisticci, Matera, Basilicata, Italia
Scene: (beach)
Vía Alchimia, Gravina in Puglia, Bari, Puglia, 70024, Italia
Scene: (bridge attack)
Ardverikie Estate Office, A86, Kinloch Laggan, Highland, Alba / Scotland, PH20 1BX, United Kingdom
Scene: (car chase in Norway)
Elrig, Highland, Alba / Scotland, IV2 6UB, United Kingdom
Scene: (car chase in Norway, Bond gets picked up on road by Nomi in a car)
Gamla Smiðjan, Á Trøllanesi, Trøllanes, Klaksvíkar kommuna, Norðoya sýsla, 798, Føroyar
Scene: (Safin's Lair, Safin's Island aka Poison Island)
George III and the River Thames, The Edmond J. Safra Fountain Court, St Clement Danes, City of Westminster, Greater London, England, WC2R 1LT, United Kingdom
Scene: (location: Lower Mall, M and Bond meeting by River Thames)
Municipio, Via Casaletto, Santa Caterina, Maratea, Potenza, Basilicata, 85046, Italia
Scene: (Bond and Madeleine on beach)
Piazza del Duomo, Sassi di Matera, Rioni Sassi, Matera, Basilicata, 75100, Italia
Scene: (environs, motorbike jump)
Westminster Muslim Cultural Centre, 30, Winchester Street, Tachbrook Estate, Pimlico, City of Westminster, Greater London, England, SW1V 4RW, United Kingdom
Scene: (locations: Whitehall, The Mall, Lower Mall, Carlton House Terrace, Horse Guards Avenue, Hammersmith Bridge, Westminister, Thames Riverbank)
Windsor Great Park Post Office & General Store, Prince Consort's Drive, The Village, Old Windsor, Windsor and Maidenhead, England, SL4 2HZ, United Kingdom
Daniel Craig’s Bond finale is a true world tour – a hilltop town in southern Italy, the fjords and coast roads of Norway, a Jamaican hideaway and, of course, London. No Time to Die spent its budget on real places, and it shows in every sweeping frame.
Where was No Time to Die filmed?
The film was shot in Matera, Italy, in Norway, in Jamaica, in the Scottish Highlands and in London, with studio work at Pinewood. Its opening and closing set-pieces span the globe.
Every No Time to Die location, explained
1
Matera, Italy – the opening chase
The thrilling early chase runs through the ancient cave city of Matera in Puglia/Basilicata, its stone streets and ravine providing one of the great Bond openings.
2
Norway – the forest and the fjords
Norway supplies the misty forest chase and the dramatic coast road, including the Atlantic Ocean Road (Atlanterhavsveien), all sweeping fjord scenery.
3
Jamaica – Bond’s retirement
Bond’s off-grid retirement was filmed in Jamaica – fitting, as it’s where Ian Fleming wrote the novels at his Goldeneye estate.
4
Scotland and London
The Scottish Highlands (the Ardverikie estate around Loch Laggan) and London, including the Thames and Whitehall, round out the film’s British scenes.
Planning a visit
Matera is a UNESCO World Heritage city and an extraordinary place to visit in its own right. Norway’s Atlantic Ocean Road is a bucket-list drive, and Jamaica’s north coast around Goldeneye is steeped in Bond history – between them they make one of the most scenic film tours going.
No Time to Die Fun Facts
1
A UNESCO city opens the film The opening chase was shot in Matera, an ancient cave city and UNESCO World Heritage site in southern Italy.
2
The Atlantic Ocean Road features Norway’s famous Atlanterhavsveien, a coast road that hops across islands, appears in the film.
3
Bond retires to Jamaica Bond’s retirement scenes were shot in Jamaica, where Ian Fleming wrote the 007 novels.
4
Craig's final Bond No Time to Die was Daniel Craig’s fifth and final film as James Bond.
5
Scotland stands in for the Highlands The Ardverikie estate around Loch Laggan supplied the Scottish scenes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Was No Time to Die filmed in Jamaica?
Yes – Bond’s retirement scenes were shot in Jamaica, the home of Ian Fleming’s Goldeneye estate.
Can you visit the No Time to Die locations?
Yes – Matera, Norway’s Atlantic Ocean Road and Jamaica’s north coast are all accessible and spectacular.
Which Norway road is in the film?
The Atlantic Ocean Road (Atlanterhavsveien), famous for its island-hopping bridges.
