Where was Jumanji filmed?

The scene occurs in the old shoe factory that Alan's father, Sam Parrish (Jonathan Hyde), owns. The factory is a typical 19th-century New England mill complex with a large rectangular main building and several attached wings. Here, Alan Parrish (Adam Hann-Byrd) attempts to hide from his bullies but ultimately finds himself in trouble with his father. As Alan tries to escape, he carelessly places Carl's (David Alan Grier) prototype sneaker on a conveyor belt, which causes it to be sent into one of the machines and causes significant damage.

The actual filming location for this scene was Olde Woolen Mill Apartments, located at 10 Canal St, North Berwick, ME. This historic mill complex comprises old brick and stone buildings surrounded by lush green trees and grasslands. In 1955 the mill was closed and remained unused for almost four decades. In 2009, The Caleb Group restored and conserved this significant site. However, tourists will only be able to see the site's exterior.

Visitors can reach this location via I-95 N from Boston, which will take around 1 hour and 20 minutes. Driving there by private car from nearby cities such as Portsmouth or Rochester is also possible.

Young Alan Parrish (Adam Hann-Byrd) stumbles upon the Jumanji board game in 1969 in the fictitious town of Brantford, New Hampshire. Years later, siblings Peter (Bradley Pierce) and Judy (Kirsten Dunst) discover the same game in Alan's former house and choose to play it. As they progress, they are drawn into Jumanji's world, teeming with dense jungles, lush vegetation, and diverse animals and insects.

The home scene was shot at 1438 Balfour Avenue in Vancouver, British Columbia's Mount Pleasant district. The striking Parrish family home in Burnaby's Mount Pleasant area was a fabricated structure built on a vacant lot. Subsequently, a real house has been constructed at the exact location. Regrettably, visitors hoping to see the original building will be disheartened. Nonetheless, the region is picturesque, and onlookers can glimpse spectacular downtown Vancouver views from the house's top-floor balcony.

To access this site, you can choose public transportation options like a train or bus or drive your car. If you drive, the journey takes approximately 10 minutes from Downtown Vancouver. Furthermore, several cycling paths are available for those preferring to walk or bike to the location.

The scene at Mount Caesar Cemetery was critical in Alan's (Robin Williams) journey to restore order to Jumanji. It was the moment he finds out that his parents have passed away while he was in the world of Jumanji. This is an incredibly emotional and powerful moment for Alan as he finally comes to terms with his family tragedy and realizes what he has missed out on by being stuck in Jumanji for so long.

Mount Caesar Cemetery is located in Swanzey, New Hampshire, and has been used for several film shoots. The cemetery features many old tombstones dating back to the 19th century, creating an eerie backdrop for Jumanji's somber moment.

If you want to visit Mount Caesar Cemetery and walk in Alan’s footsteps, it is easily accessible by car or public transport from major cities such as Boston and Providence. You can also take a guided tour of the cemetery for more information about its history and features.

During Judy's (Kirsten Dunst) turn, a bookcase behind them bursts open, causing a huge stampede of animals. Amid the chaos, a giant white pelican snatches the game and flies away with it in its beak. Alan (Robin Williams) leads the group in chasing after the pelican. Meanwhile, the town is overrun by stampeding animals.

The animal stampede scene was shot at Central Square in Keene, New Hampshire, which is easily accessible to movie fans. As many as 150 residents were cast as extras for this scene, although all the animals were added via computer afterward. Fans can still visit this location today and take pictures to capture their memories of this iconic movie.

To get to Central Square in Keene, you can fly into Manchester–Boston Regional Airport (MHT), located only about 70 miles away from Keene, or Logan International Airport (BOS), about 100 miles away from Keene. You can also take public transportation, such as buses or trains to reach this destination. Once there, you can explore the city on foot or by bike, enjoy local restaurants and shops, and create your own Jumanji adventure.

Russell Van Pelt (Jonathan Hyde) sets a trap for Sarah (Bonnie Hunt) and uses her and the game as bait to lure Alan (Robin Williams) to him. However, Alan and Carl (David Alan Grier) locate them at the store. Carl drives his vehicle into the store, causing Van Pelt to be buried under a heap of paint cans. The store's interior is a chaotic mess with shelves overturned, boxes scattered about, and paint cans everywhere; it looks like a hurricane has gone through it!

The former supermarket where 'Sir Sav-A-Lot' is located can be found at the southwest corner of 12th Avenue and 56th Street in Tsawwassen. Tsawwassen is a seaside resort town situated on Route 17 in Delta. Although Save-On-Foods have replaced the old store, fans can still visit the site, but it will look different now.

To get there, take Route 17 from Vancouver across Highway 99 and drive south until you reach Tsawwassen. Once there, get to 12th Avenue, and you'll find Delta Fair Mall.

The scene after the moment when Peter (Bradley Pierce) turns into a monkey is a decisive moment of emotional bonding between Alan (Robin Williams) and Peter. Peter has been caught cheating, and Alan struggles to stay in control as he confronts his friend. They establish a stronger connection once Alan stops feeling frustrated and begins acknowledging parts of himself in Peter's mistakes. The scene ends with a mutual understanding between them and an apology from Alan for overreacting. It serves as an important reminder that even though people make mistakes, it is possible to have meaningful connections with one another.

The scene from Jumanji was filmed in front of the house at 1254 Matthews Ave, Vancouver; this house appears multiple times throughout the film. It is located near South Granville, making it easy to access upon your Jumanji tour.

Take W Georgia St from downtown Vancouver until you reach Howe St. From Howe St/BC-99 S, turn left onto Matthews Ave. The house is a minute or two drive.