Movies that exude cozy vibes and beautiful scenery tend to take place (or at least are shot) in New England. Not only is New England a stunning location, but it’s also easy to visit many iconic movie locations when you visit. Whether you find the exact location yourself or a place even more beautiful, an excellent starting point is from The Norwich Inn in Norwich, Vermont. It’s not hard to find more than a few stunning destinations that may have inspired your favorite movies set in New England.
Watch These Movies That Take Place In New England
Grab a warm mug of apple cider and your favorite blanket. It’s movie time, and these are some of the best movies that will put you in the best mindset for a vacation to Norwich, Vermont.
Ghost Story (1981)
Some parts of the 1981 movie Ghost Story were filmed in Woodstock and White River Junction —specifically, the Tally House and the bus station. This movie is also the final film starring Fred Astaire and Douglas Fairbanks.
The Skulls (2000)
Just across the river from The Norwich Inn is the town of Hanover and Dartmouth College. The college has a beautiful campus, which that compliment also extends to the entire town as well. The Skulls’ narrative takes place in Toronto, Ontario; however, many scenes were shot in the town of Hanover. Dartmouth College serves as a stand-in for the University of Toronto, with several notable buildings visible in the movie.
Me, Myself & Irene (2000)
Me, Myself & Irene was shot all over the state of Vermont and Rhode Island, so you get a sample of many different New England locations in one movie. The comedy stars Jim Carrey and Renée Zellweger in a story of a Rhode Island state trooper, played by Carrey, who suffers a psychotic breakdown. He later becomes involved with a woman named Irene, played by Zellweger, whose ex-boyfriend, a mobster, is hunting.
Star Trek (2009)
North of Norwich, there is a small town called Barre. In Barre, you will find the Rock of Ages Smith Quarry, where a small portion of the 2009 Star Trek movie was filmed. The scene is very early in the movie, where a young James T. Kirk is dangling from the edge of a massive and unique-looking cliff. That’s the Rock of Ages Smith Quarry.
See Why Hollywood Comes To New England
Once you arrive, it will be immediately noticeable that New England is a fantasy land during fall, but it’s also a stunning place to see outside of the season, as you’ll find by the variety of movies filmed here. By booking directly with The Norwich Inn, you are one step closer to walking onto the set of one of your favorite movies in New England.
The Norwich Inn’s history dates back to 1797, so your well-deserved Upper Valley getaway certainly won’t be short on historical significance. Call us today at 802-649-1143 to learn more about our lovely Inn (or check availability online).