Film Woodstock

Why Film Here

Woodstock stands out as a prime film destination, offering a treasure trove of historical sites and a bustling downtown district.

Our city has an impressive collection of heritage buildings that provide genuine period backdrops, perfect for historical dramas, documentaries, or any narrative in need of authentic settings. The downtown area features a harmonious mix of renovated classical structures and contemporary spaces, allowing for a versatile filming environment.

Collaborating with local businesses and community members is straightforward, ensuring that production logistics are handled adeptly while maintaining creative integrity. With convenient access to local resources and municipal support, Woodstock becomes not just a location, but a partner in bringing cinematic visions to life.

Filming of The Greatest in downtown Woodstock

Films and Series Shot in Woodstock

Woodstock’s diverse locations and unique historical charm have already attracted filmmakers, with several successful productions choosing our city as their backdrop.

Recent projects include Locke & Key (2021), The Greatest (2025), and Condemned Woodstock (2025). These productions have benefitted from Woodstock’s seamless logistics, supportive community, and authentic settings.

Filming Locations

Woodstock offers a rich array of locations that cater to various film production needs. The grand architecture provides an ideal setting for historical films and documentaries. Each location is infused with a unique character, ready to elevate diverse cinematic projects.

We've put together a gallery showcasing some of the top filming locations in Woodstock.

The Courthouse (1891): Marked with vintage charm, deliver authenticity for courtroom dramas or period pieces.

Museum Square with fountain and old town hall building

Museum Square (1916): Our city center brings together the vibrancy of a modern community hub, offering a lively urban landscape that can enhance contemporary narratives.

City Hall (1901): Originally built as a post office, this building has been reconfigured into Woodstock’s city hall since 1968.

Woodstock’s Downtown: Historic and modern architecture provides versatile and authentic settings, with charming storefronts.

Woodstock Public Library (1909): The Library traces its history back to the 1835 reading society, with a classical revival style and biochrome brickwork. Conjoined together with a miraculous center rotunda.

Permits

The first step to bringing your film production to life in Woodstock is obtaining the necessary permits. This process ensures that all filming activities align with local regulations and community standards, guaranteeing a smooth and compliant experience.

Please contact the Economic Development team for more information about film permits and the application process.

Woodstock Economic Development
City of Woodstock
500 Dundas Street, P.O. Box 1539
Woodstock, ON N4S 0A7
Phone: 519-539-2382 Ext. 2115
Fax: 519-539-3275