Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005)
Filming locations
2 filming locations from Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005)

Glenfinnan Viaduct Viewpoint
The viewpoint sits on a well-maintained footpath climbing the hillside east of the Glenfinnan Visitor Centre (National Trust for Scotland). From this elevated position, the 21-arch concrete viaduct curves across the glen in the mid-ground — approximately 380 metres long and 30 metres high, completed in 1901. Loch Shiel stretches into the distance beyond, with the Glenfinnan Monument visible at the loch's head. Summer light tracks across the north with golden hours past 10pm; winter gives dramatic low-angle side-light but only ~7 hours of daylight. The Jacobite steam train crosses the viaduct seasonally (typically mid-April to late October), usually around 10:45 westbound and 15:00 eastbound — this creates the iconic steam-and-stone shot. Crowds at the viewpoint can be very large in summer around train times. The footpath is a 10-15 minute walk from the car park with steep and muddy sections. Open moorland with no shelter. Waterproof gear essential — the western Highlands receive over 2,000mm rainfall annually.

Seven Sisters Cliffs
A series of chalk sea cliffs along the English Channel stretching between Cuckmere Haven and Birling Gap — actually eight peaks, with an eighth forming through ongoing coastal erosion. The classic composition from Seaford Head looking east captures the undulating rhythm of all peaks, the Coastguard Cottages in the foreground, and the meandering Cuckmere River. Unlike the White Cliffs of Dover, the Seven Sisters are free of modern development, making them the preferred stand-in for unspoilt English coastline in period dramas and fantasy. The chalk faces are south/southwest-facing, catching light beautifully in late afternoon and golden hour. Spring (April-June) is most photogenic with wildflowers. Extremely exposed — expect strong coastal winds, sturdy tripod essential. Check tide charts for beach-level shots. From South Hill Barn free car park (BN25 4JQ), approximately 20 minutes walk to the viewpoint. Declared England's newest National Nature Reserve in February 2026.