Where was Ferris Bueller's Day Off filmed?

The garage scene in Ferris Bueller's Day Off represents teenage rebellion. Ferris (Matthew Broderick) drives Cameron's dad's vintage Ferrari 250 GT, with Cameron (Alan Ruck) and Sloane (Mia Sara) in town, to Chicago. However, in the final scene, when they return home, Ferris attempts to reverse the car to decrease the mileage on the odometer.

Unfortunately, it doesn’t work, and Cameron's frustration over his controlling father leads him to demolish the vehicle. Ferris offers to take responsibility for the damage, but Cameron refuses and decides to confront his father instead. The entire sequence has become memorable for its audacity and for capturing Ferris' spirit of adventure, not to mention establishing some of the film’s central themes: privilege, materialism, and the idea that adults are out of touch with their kids.

The North Shore home is located at 370 Beech St, Highland Park, designed by architect A. James Speyer is an important setting in the movie. Please note that the location is currently under private ownership, therefore, try not to disturb any of the residents when visiting.

To get to the Ferris Bueller's Day Off film set at 370 Beech St., take Interstate 94 W and exit onto the Clavey Rd exit from US-41 N/US Hwy 41 N. Next, head west on Old Green Bay Road until you reach Beech Street. Finally, turn left onto Beech Street and continue until you reach 370 Beech Street.

Ferris and Cameron speed away in a collectible Ferrari to a high school in a suburb of Chicago. The exterior of Glenbrook North High School, where the scene occurs, is instantly recognizable. Its Hallways featured in another beloved John Hughes Movie, The Breakfast Club.

When they arrive, Ferris poses as his girlfriend’s father (George Peterson) to get her (Mia Sara) out of school. After achieving their goal, viewers see the “‘Save Ferris” water tower in the background as they drive away with Sloane Peterson.

The entire movie was filmed on location around the city of Chicago and its suburbs. The exterior shots of Glenbrook North High School were filmed at 2300 Shermer Road in Northbrook, Illinois, located on Metra rail North Line from Chicago’s Union Station. Interestingly, John Hughes was a former student at the school, and hence why he often included it in his films.

To visit this location today, take a Metra train from Union Station to Northbrook Station or I-294 northbound until you reach exit 33A (Half Day Road/Illinois 22). Then turn left onto Half Day Road and take a right onto Sanders Road. Next, turn right onto Shermer Road and continue along the road until you reach Glenbrook North High School.

The scene at the art gallery is one of the most memorable moments in Ferris Bueller’s Day Out. We see the trio standing with their arms folded across their chests, gazing up at a painting in The Art Institute of Chicago. The painting in question is Georges Seurat's A Sunday on La Grande Jatte, a pointillist masterpiece and one of the world's most famous works of art.

The trio looks mesmerized by the painting and takes a moment to appreciate its beauty. Meanwhile, viewers are also treated to shots of Marc Chagall's America Windows and other artifacts from the museum.

The Art Institute of Chicago is located in downtown Chicago, Illinois, and was founded in 1879. There are more than 300 galleries showcasing art from around the world including Ancient Greek artifacts, European masterpieces, and contemporary works. It has become one of the most visited museums in America, attracting millions of visitors every year who come to marvel at its vast collection.

To get to The Art Institute of Chicago, take public transportation to downtown Chicago or drive there. There is ample parking near the museum as well as spaces available along city streets.

The German-American Parade scene sees Ferris jump on a float and join in with a rendition of Twist And Shout. Right after this scene, Cameron and Sloane take a stroll through Mies van der Rohe-designed Federal Building and Post Office Plaza where they discuss their post-high school plans. This plaza showcases Calder’s Flamingo sculpture, yet another landmark of the Federal Center.

The parade takes place along Dearborn Street, which is intercut with a restaging for the movie on the following Saturday. The 10,000 attendees were attracted after radio and newspaper ads requested the presence of locals. Viewers get to see Flamingo, an orange mantis statue ready to pounce on passersby, located at the intersection of West Adams Street.

To get there, you can drive or take public transportation, such as CTA buses or trains (Metra). You can also take Divvy bikes or choose to walk if you’re near enough; it’s just 1 mile away from State/Lake station. You can reach the destination from Lincolnwood by taking either Interstate 90 or 94 in a private car, which will take approximately 20 minutes.

As Mr. Rooney arrives at the house looking for Ferris, who hasn’t been to school for a couple of days, he falls into the mud. While trying to get himself out of the sticky situation, a large black dog chases him and he eventually loses his shoe and wallet.

This memorable moment was filmed at 4160 Country Club Dr, Long Beach, CA 90807, USA, in the Los Cerritos neighborhood of Long Beach. The residence used as Ferris' home in the movie is a stately Colonial-style abode located on a tree-lined street with an average household income much higher than in other areas within California. Visitors should be mindful that it is a privately owned residence.

Drive via Pacific Ave towards Long Beach to get to this location and merge onto Pacific Coast Highway (PCH), leading them to Country Club Drive. Once on Country Club Drive, look for number 4160, where you’ll find the beautiful home.

After a wild day out in Chicago, Ferris and Cameron take refuge on the rocky shoreline of Glencoe Beach, overlooking the lake. Here, Ferris comes up with a plan to reverse the odometer reading on Cameron's dad's car and he briefly contemplates the potential damage to the microchips that the escapades could have caused.

This beach is located at the end of Park Avenue in Glencoe, Illinois. It is known for its rocky terrain that overlooks Lake Michigan and its majestic sunsets. The area is also a prime location for activities such as swimming, kayaking, fishing, and scenic walks along the lakeshore. It operates only during certain seasons and provides boat/chair rentals, concessions, and picnic areas.

To get to Glencoe Beach, take Interstate 94 W towards Glenview Road and turn right onto Lake Cook Road West. Drive for about 3 miles until you get to Park Avenue, then make another right turn onto Park Avenue. Glencoe Beach will be on your left-hand side at the end of Park Avenue.