Brooklyn Nine-Nine
Greenpoint exteriors, Brooklyn streetscapes, Williamsburg

40.6782°N, 73.9442°W
From brownstone-lined streets to waterfront studios, Brooklyn offers authentic neighborhood character and world-class production infrastructure.
Scene 01 — Filmed Here
Greenpoint exteriors, Brooklyn streetscapes, Williamsburg
Stuyvesant Avenue Bed-Stuy, Bedford-Stuyvesant block
Coney Island boardwalk, Brooklyn subway lines, Stillwell Avenue
Steiner Studios stages, Brooklyn Heights brownstones
Bay Ridge streets, 86th Street, Verrazzano Bridge
Scene 02 — Locations
From landmark monuments to hidden quarters — every district scouted and permit-mapped.

neighborhood
Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass - cobblestone streets, Manhattan Bridge framing Empire State Building, converted warehouses, and Jane's Carousel on the waterfront.
85-acre waterfront park from Atlantic Avenue to DUMBO. Piers, playgrounds, sports facilities, and unobstructed Manhattan skyline views.
East Coast's premier production facility on the Brooklyn Navy Yard. 30 soundstages, backlot streets, and full production services.
East River State Park (now Marsha P. Johnson State Park), Domino Park, and former industrial waterfront with Manhattan views.
585-acre Olmsted & Vaux masterpiece. Long Meadow, Boathouse, Lullwater, and wooded trails offer Central Park alternative with fewer crowds.
Historic oceanfront boardwalk with Luna Park, Wonder Wheel, Nathan's Famous, and classic beach scenes. Nostalgic Americana.
478-acre National Historic Landmark with rolling hills, Gothic architecture, and notable graves. Period pieces and contemplative scenes.
Former naval shipyard now innovation hub. Industrial architecture, Steiner Studios, and Building 77 food hall.
Trendy creative hub with industrial conversions, street art, rooftop bars, and diverse cultural communities.
Victorian brownstones, Prospect Park, Brooklyn Museum, and upscale family neighborhood character.
Historic promenade with harbor views, classic pre-war architecture, and growing urban core.
Industrial waterfront, artist studios, IKEA backdrop, and gritty authentic Brooklyn atmosphere.
Historic boardwalk, amusement parks, beach scenes, and Russian immigrant community character.
Scene 03 — The Case for Brooklyn

Scene 04 — Logistics
John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) — 20km / 40-75 min to Downtown Brooklyn
LaGuardia Airport (LGA) — 16km / 35-60 min
metro
Multiple subway lines serve Brooklyn 24/7. Atlantic Terminal is major hub. L train serves Williamsburg; A/C serves Downtown; F/G serve Park Slope.
Crew tip: Brooklyn subway stations often less crowded than Manhattan. MTA Film Unit handles all underground permits.
bus
Extensive bus network connects neighborhoods not served by subway. B61 connects Red Hook to Downtown.
Crew tip: Essential for areas like Red Hook with limited subway access.
taxi
Boro Taxis (green) serve Brooklyn exclusively. Yellow cabs available but less common outside transit hubs.
Crew tip: Green cabs can't pick up in Manhattan but can drop off there.
rideshare
Uber, Lyft fully operational. Often faster than hailing taxis in residential neighborhoods.
ferry
NYC Ferry serves DUMBO, Williamsburg, Red Hook, and South Brooklyn with Manhattan connections.
Crew tip: Great for avoiding bridge/tunnel traffic. Filming permits available through NYC Ferry.
Street parking easier than Manhattan but still challenging in popular neighborhoods. Industrial areas (Red Hook, Navy Yard) have more options.
More staging space available than Manhattan. Brooklyn Navy Yard and industrial waterfront areas commonly used for base camps.
Brooklyn spans 70 square miles - travel times vary significantly. DUMBO to Coney Island: 45+ min by subway. Plan neighborhoods geographically. Williamsburg to Downtown Brooklyn: 15 min. Consider production vehicles for multi-location days.

Ready?
From permits and crew to equipment and logistics — we handle everything on the ground so you can focus on capturing Brooklyn's creative heart.