Iconic movie palaces, repertory houses, and studio backlots worth a trip for any film lover. 14 places, mapped and ready to build a trip around.
Plan a trip on Trailwind →The Hollywood movie palace famous for the handprints and footprints of the stars set into its forecourt, and for red-carpet premieres since 1927.
Quentin Tarantino's own repertory cinema, screening 35mm double features drawn from his personal collection of prints.
Hollywood's first movie palace, a 1922 Egyptian-revival landmark that hosted the very first film premiere and now screens restored classics.
A 1922 movie palace with a Wurlitzer organ and a devoted crowd, the heart of San Francisco's repertory and film-festival scene.
The Austin-born dine-in cinema beloved by cinephiles for its strict no-talking policy, curated programming, and themed feasts.
Chicago's grand 1929 movie palace, its atmospheric hall painted with drifting clouds, still the city's home of independent and classic film.
A nonprofit Greenwich Village institution and one of the country's leading houses for independent premieres and restored repertory.
London's cult repertory cinema off Leicester Square, famous for marathon screenings, sing-alongs, and rare 35mm and 70mm prints.
The British Film Institute's flagship on the Thames, four screens of world cinema, restorations, and one of the world's great film archives.
Europe's largest cinema, a 1932 art-deco palace whose star-ceilinged Grande Salle seats nearly 2,700 beneath a fantasy skyline.
Rome's legendary film studios, the Hollywood on the Tiber where Fellini, Ben-Hur, and countless epics were made, now open for tours.
Jaipur's opulent meringue-pink 1976 cinema, a Bollywood pilgrimage where audiences cheer, whistle, and toss coins at the screen.
The year-round home of the Toronto International Film Festival, five screens and galleries at the center of one of cinema's biggest events.
A working-studio backlot tour in Burbank, walking soundstages and sets from a century of Warner films and television.