Set‑Jetting Collection

Film & TV Locations You Can Visit with Rabbie’s

Step into the film set

30% Off Multi-Day Tours | Selected June–July Dates ☀️

Save on a wide range of popular destinations departing this summer. Discount already applied, no code required.

Edinburgh: Myths, Movies & Time‑Travel


Many travellers from the US and beyond are looking for a way to see the Outlander standing stones, Outlander filming sites and Outlander filming locations in Scotland. Edinburgh is perfectly placed for all of them and even includes a couple locations in the city center. From here, you can explore castles, villages and landscapes that brought the series to life while learning the real history behind the drama.

Start your cinematic adventure from Edinburgh

Why visit Edinburgh?


As a UNESCO World Heritage city with a rich literary past, spectacular architecture and easy access to Highland scenery, it’s the ideal starting point for those with an interest in cinema and film location.

Learn more about travelling to & from Edinburgh on our blog.

London: A Global Film Capital


Rabbie’s tours from London travel beyond the capital into historic towns, countryside and stately homes frequently associated with period dramas such as Bridgerton. The city is also firmly linked with franchises like Mission: Impossible, where iconic landmarks become part of the action. It’s also where the Wizarding World of Harry Potter crosses into the Muggle world, through real locations that inspired or featured in the films.

From London to the Bridgerton & Harry Potter sets

Glasgow: Victorian Grandeur on Screen

Why visit Glasgow?


It offers striking architecture, a vibrant cultural scene and easy access to some of Scotland’s most cinematic scenery.

Inverness: Gateway to the Highlands


Tours departing from Inverness offer immersive journeys into Scotland’s wildest scenery and lesser‑visited filming areas. From the Glenfinnan Viaduct, where the Hogwarts Express sweeps across the Highlands to Skye’s dramatic landscapes of the Quiraing and the Old Man of Storr stealing the scene in movies such as Macbeth, Stardust and Prometheus, there are countless locations waiting for you to be explored.

Epic tours from Inverness

Dublin: Ireland’s Film‑Friendly Capital


From Dublin, with Rabbie’s you’ll travel to the Cliffs of Moher that featured in Harry Potter, Atlantic coastlines associated with Star Wars, and rugged landscapes of Northern Ireland often linked to fantasy epics such as Game of Thrones.


For Outlander fans, Scotland is a must see. Rabbie’s operates tours specifically designed around the series, taking you directly to Outlander filming locations across Scotland. 
 
Guests experience castles, villages and landscapes featured throughout the show, including locations associated with Outlander standing stones. Guides also explain the real Jacobite history that inspired the storyline, making these tours as enriching as they are cinematic.

A man in a kilt poses beside a historic stone building, with a rainbow appearing in the background against a cloudy sky.

From Edinburgh & Glasgow

Step into an unforgettable world of period dramas.

Across England, Rabbie’s visit stately homes, historic cities and landscaped estates that perfectly reflect the Regency and Georgian world seen on screen. Some were used for filming; others embody the same refined atmosphere. No matter which location you visit, you’ll come away with the sense of having stepped into an unforgettable world that lingers long after you leave.


Many travellers search for Harry Potter filming locations, or wonder about locations like the Cliffs of Moher which was used as the dramatic filming location for the exterior shots of the Horcrux cave in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2009). Our guides clarify what was filmed where, what inspired the scenes, and why these places feel so magical.

Step into the Harry Potter magic


Few films are as visually tied to Scotland as Braveheart. Rabbie’s explore the landscapes behind the legend, including Glencoe and Stirling.

These journeys compare cinematic storytelling with historical reality, answering common questions about where they filmed it and what events truly happened here.


Dan Brown’s The Da Vinci Code turned Rosslyn Chapel, near Edinburgh, into one of Scotland’s most recognisable modern film locations. Rich in symbolism, carved detail and centuries of history, the chapel invites visitors to step into the world of mystery and intrigue that Dan Brown brought to life. Embark on our day tour and try to uncover its secrets for yourself.

rosslyn chapel interior


Rabbie’s Italy tours from Rome explore ancient landscapes, ruins and countryside perfect for fans of epic cinema such as Gladiator. While some scenes were recreated digitally, the real settings bring these stories vividly to life.

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From famous filming locations to tailor‑made set‑jetting itineraries, we can plan it all for you - all quotes are FREE.