Tribeca film and photo shoot locations
Tribeca is cast iron, cobblestone side streets and loft floors with big windows. It is also close to every train in lower Manhattan, which helps when your crew is coming from four boroughs.
10 photosTribeca · Street levelThe Immersive Stage
A 2,400 sq ft street-level stage wrapped in 360° programmable projection. Any backdrop, no set build.
5 photosTribeca · Street levelThe White Box Stage
The street-level stage with projection off. White walls end to end, a glossy white floor and 16 ft ceilings.
6 photosTribeca · BasementThe Screen Wall Lounge
A low-ceiling basement lounge lined with 18 video screens. Jazz-club energy, full blackout.
4 photosTribeca · 3rd floorThe Cast Iron Loft
An original 1867 cast iron loft. Exposed brick, hardwood floors and a tin ceiling over Broadway.
10 photosTribeca · 4th floorThe Kitchen & Dining Loft
A full working kitchen made for cooking videos and food content, with a long butcher-block island and a dining loft next door for the plated shot.
4 photosTribeca · 2nd floorThe White Wall Loft
A second-floor loft with white walls, dark hardwood floors, a plant-lined hall and sheer curtains.
3 photosTribeca · 5th floorThe Penthouse Gallery Loft
The top-floor cast iron loft. White gallery walls, refinished hardwood and daylight.
3 photosTribeca · RooftopTribeca Penthouse Rooftop
A 1,200 sq ft penthouse roof deck in Tribeca with turf, a hedge wall, a glass rail and open skyline. The elevator opens onto the roof.
5 photosTribeca · 4th floor, Broadway sideThe Cast Iron Fire Escape
A gold cast iron fire escape off the 4th-floor loft, looking across Broadway at 19th-century facades. Small shoots only, under a strict safety plan.
5 photosTribeca · Exterior, street levelThe Broadway Marquee Storefront
Shoot the arrival on Broadway: a glass storefront under a lit marquee that spells whatever your script needs, with taxis and foot traffic going by.
Getting around Tribeca on a shoot day
Canal Street station puts the 6, N, Q, R, W, J, Z, A, C and E lines within a few blocks. Broadway is busy all day, so plan truck parking on the side streets and file for a MOME film permit if you need curb space held.
Looks you get in Tribeca
Cast iron facades, fire escapes, loading docks and loft interiors. Many buildings are in the Tribeca historic districts, so exteriors stay close to how they looked a century ago.
Questions
Do I need a permit to park trucks in Tribeca?
Need more options?
We scout this look across the five boroughs on request. Send the brief.
Check dates and rates
We confirm availability, the day rate and load-in details within one business day.

