Where was The Hangover Part II filmed?

Stu (Ed Helms), Doug (Justin Bartha), Phil (Bradley Cooper), and Alan (Zach Galifianakis) embark on their journey to Thailand for Stu's wedding to his fiancee, Lauren (Jamie Chung). Adding to the group dynamics is Lauren's younger brother, Teddy (Mason Lee), a Stanford University pre-medical prodigy, who joins them despite Alan's objections.

This departure scene was filmed at Ontario International Airport, an international airport just two miles east of downtown Ontario, in San Bernardino County, California. The airport has historical significance, having been established as a landing field in 1923 and initially named Latimer Field in honor of a nearby orange-packing company.

Getting to Ontario International Airport is relatively straightforward. If you're traveling from downtown Ontario, it's a short drive east via E Holt Blvd or E Airport Dr. For those from further afield, the airport is easily accessible via major highways like I-10 and I-15. Several public transportation options, including bus lines and shuttle services, are available for easy access to the airport.

At the wedding reception, Lauren's father (Nirut Sirijanya) voices his disapproval of Stu (Ed Helms) in his toast by likening him to rice porridge, stirring discomfort. As the evening draws to a close, Stu reluctantly joins Phil (Bradley Cooper), Doug (Justin Bartha), Alan (Zach Galifianakis), and Teddy (Mason Lee) for a beer. The group gathers around a campfire, roasting marshmallows and raising a toast to Stu and Lauren's (Jamie Chung) future.

This memorable sequence was filmed at the breathtaking Phulay Bay, a Ritz-Carlton Reserve in Thailand. Nestled amidst the towering limestone mountains, pristine rainforests, enchanting beaches, and sparkling waterfalls of Thailand’s Andaman Sea, this location is a secluded paradise that promises a captivating experience. This 5-star Krabi beach resort offers a range of activities, from yoga on the beach to hiking the majestic Dragon Crest Mountain.

International travelers can fly into Krabi International Airport to reach Phulay Bay, a Ritz-Carlton Reserve. From there, it's about a one-hour drive to the resort. Several transportation options are available, including private car services, taxis, or hotel shuttles.

Desperate for answers, the group heads to a monastery, hoping to convince a monk to speak. They return the silent monk to his Buddhist temple, where the head monk encourages them to meditate to help them recall their past actions. During this meditation, Alan (Zach Galifianakis) remembers a strip club they had visited.

This enlightening sequence was filmed in the Ancient City of Bangkok, also known as Ancient Siam; this museum park, created by Lek Viriyaphant, is acclaimed as the world's largest outdoor museum. The 320-hectare "city" houses 116 structures representing Thailand's renowned monuments and architectural attractions located near the Crocodile Farm in Samut Prakan Province. Ancient Siam's layout mirrors the kingdom's geographical shape, with the monuments strategically placed in their geographically correct locations.

To visit this awe-inspiring location, you can travel to Samut Prakan Province, just outside Bangkok. You can reach it via taxi or bus from Bangkok, which is approximately a one-hour journey, depending on traffic. Once there, you can explore the park at your own pace or opt for a guided tour. Tickets can be purchased online before your visit.

At the strip club, Stu (Ed Helms), Phil (Bradley Cooper), and Alan (Zach Galifianakis) discover that Stu had engaged in a sexual encounter with a katoey prostitute at the bar, with Stu being on the receiving end. A violent confrontation shortly follows the shocking revelation as they are attacked by two Russian mobsters from whom they had stolen a monkey, resulting in Phil being shot in the arm.

This scene is said to have been filmed at Tilac, located at 23 Soi Cowboy, Bangkok, or in a set in LA designed to replicate Tilac's authentic interior. Soi Cowboy, which got its name from an African-American who sported a cowboy hat and founded the first bar in this area during the early 1970s, is one of the primary red-light districts in Bangkok.

You can take the BTS Skytrain to Asok station to get to Soi Cowboy; from there, it's just a 20-minute walk along Sukhumvit Road. A taxi or tuk-tuk will get you there quickly if you're coming from elsewhere in Bangkok.

The trio arrives at a luxurious hotel to meet a menacing gangster, Kingsley (Paul Giamatti). Kingsley demands the bank account code and password of Mr. Chow (Ken Jeong) by the following day in exchange for Teddy (Mason Lee). They head back to the hotel to find Chow's password, only to discover that he is still alive.

This intense meeting scene was filmed at the lebua at State Tower in Bangkok, specifically at the Sirocco restaurant. Lebua at State Tower is part of lebua's award-winning lodging collection, including an exclusive property in New Zealand, Lake Okareka Lodge by lebua and the Tower Club at lebua in Bangkok.

The Dome at lebua is an extraordinary collection of iconic restaurants at the top of lebua's Bangkok properties. These restaurants offer breathtaking views and a high standard of mixology and cuisine that attracts food lovers from around the globe. Sirocco, one of these restaurants, provides a unique dining experience where guests can embark on a culinary journey across the Mediterranean without leaving their seats. T

To get to lebua at State Tower, you can take a taxi or public transportation; the nearest BTS Skytrain station is Saphan Taksin station. It's just a short 7-minute walk or taxi ride to the hotel. Once there, you can take the elevator up to the Dome to reach Sirocco.