The Bradbury’s court
304 South Broadway · Ground floor open to the public
Sebastian’s building. The ground floor and court are open to visitors; the floors above are working offices.
About the building
Voight-Kampff · subject 00Los Angeles · November 2019Filmed 1981

Subject 01Roy Batty

Subject 02Rachael

Subject 03Deckard
Subject 00 is the iron court behind this screen. Real, or built?
The pupil is steady. Answer to run the test.
Voight-Kampff · places
In the film, a blade runner sorts human from replicant with a machine that watches the eye while it asks questions about empathy. Run it on the city instead. Seven subjects from the two films: say whether each was a real place or something built.
The polygraph-like Voight-Kampff machine was used by the Blade Runners to tell whether someone was an android, provoking emotional responses and tracking blush response, respiration, heart rate and eye movement.
Lancaster University: Is this the kind of world we actually want? (10 May 2016)
The film features the Voight-Kampff test, an emotional-response test that monitors the eye.
Subject 01 · Blade Runner, 1982
A skylit court of iron stairs where Sebastian lives.
Subject 1 of 7. Real place, or built?
304 South Broadway · Sebastian’s building

Call the cage
The film’s home stretch, the last fight, plays out here on South Broadway at Third Street. The ground floor is open to the public.

A working office building. The ground floor and the court are open to visitors in office hours; the upper floors are for tenants.

307 South Broadway, Downtown Los Angeles
Its marquee glistens in several shots. It holds occasional screenings through the year. It opened in 1918 as Sid Grauman’s first Los Angeles theatre, with 2,345 seats.
See the front from Broadway, opposite the Bradbury. Inside only for its occasional screenings and events.

253 South Broadway, Downtown Los Angeles
Across the street from the Bradbury, it was christened the Yukon Hotel in the film. Today it holds lofts.
Lofts now: see it from the pavement across Broadway from the Bradbury.

317 South Broadway, Downtown Los Angeles
Discover Los Angeles lists the market among the film’s locations: street scenes were filmed nearby.
An indoor food hall on the Bradbury’s block, open every day. Each stall keeps its own hours.
304 South Broadway · Ground floor open to the public
Sebastian’s building. The ground floor and court are open to visitors; the floors above are working offices.
About the buildingDowntown Los Angeles · Every Saturday · 10am
The Conservancy’s weekly walk through the historic core around Broadway.
See the tour
800 North Alameda Street · 1 km from the Bradbury
The Ticket Concourse is the police station in Blade Runner. The station opened on 3 May 1939, designed by the father-and-son architects John and Donald Parkinson.
The old ticket hall, with 30 windows of American black walnut, is now used as an event space.
A working station, open to all. The old Ticket Concourse is now an event hall, so check before you go; free Metro Art tours are booked online.
800 North Alameda Street · Free · booked online
Docents lead a free tour of the station that played the police station, including areas not normally open.
Book a place
Discover Los Angeles lists the century-old tunnel, lined with glazed white tile, among the film’s locations. It runs between Figueroa and Hill streets.
A working road tunnel. See it from either end, or drive it; take care with traffic.
Burbank · the Fashion District
Built · 3400 Warner Boulevard

The studio lot was the main location: an old New York set was re-dressed as an unnamed, Asian-dominated city of the near future. Stages 4, 24 and 25 were used; Stage 48 has Blade Runner exhibits.
A working studio, open only on the paid Studio Tour (8.30am–3.30pm, about three hours, adults from $79). Stage 48 has Blade Runner exhibits.
Real · Santee Alley

The Fashion District alley was used for street chase scenes. More than 150 stores and vendors open 365 days a year, 9.30am to 6pm, between Santee Street and Maple Avenue, from Olympic Boulevard to 12th Street.
Open every day, 9.30am to 6pm. Busiest at weekends.
Burbank · Daily 8.30am–3.30pm · adults from $79
About three hours on the lot where the city of 2019 was built from a New York street. Stage 48 has Blade Runner exhibits.
See the tourLos Angeles
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Los Feliz · 1924
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Ennis House appears briefly as the outside of Deckard’s home. It was built in 1924 from more than 27,000 concrete blocks.
It is privately owned and not open for visits. A private home. It is not on our map.
Blade Runner 2049 · Szabadság tér, Budapest
9,998 km from the Bradbury
The sequel was made mostly on all six stages and the backlot of Origo Film Studios and three stages at Korda Studios in Etyek; its San Diego and Las Vegas were built in and around Budapest.
In Blade Runner 2049 the building plays the Vintage Casino, where K goes to find Deckard. Korean characters were added to the windows above the doorway; the lobby stair, columns and lamps stay recognisable.
Ignác Alpár’s exchange was completed in 1907. Hungarian Television used it from 1955 until 2009; in 2020 it stood empty, closed to the public.
Closed inside. See the front from Szabadság tér, a public square.

The ending · cigarette foil
Five folds. Each one tells part of how the story ended, on screen and off.
A flat square of foil.
Gaff folds small paper figures through the film, a chicken and a stick man among them, to answer what Deckard is thinking.
MovieMaker: Edward James Olmos on Blade Runner’s Gaff (Tim Molloy, 24 October 2025)
Gaff is played by Edward James Olmos.
Near the end Gaff leaves an origami unicorn in Deckard’s apartment. It echoes Deckard’s dream, and hints that he may be a replicant himself.
MovieMaker: Edward James Olmos on Blade Runner’s Gaff (Tim Molloy, 24 October 2025)
The 1982 cinema release ended on mountains filmed for the opening of The Shining: Stanley Kubrick lent Scott his helicopter footage. Later cuts dropped that ending.
Philip K. Dick, whose 1968 novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? became the film, died of a stroke on 2 March 1982. The film opened on 25 June and is dedicated to him.
Cornell University Library: Android Dreams, Philip K. Dick and Ridley Scott’s replicant futuresAFI Catalog: Blade Runner (1982)
End credits

Harrison FordDeckard

Rutger HauerRoy Batty

Sean YoungRachael

Ridley ScottDirector

Philip K. DickThe novel
Ridley Scott directed Harrison Ford as Deckard, Rutger Hauer as the replicant Roy Batty and Sean Young as Rachael. Hauer’s dying speech is about moments lost in time, like tears in rain.
Cast: Harrison Ford (Deckard), Rutger Hauer (Roy Batty), Sean Young (Rachael); directed by Ridley Scott; set in Los Angeles, November 2019; released 25 June 1982.
Hauer played the murderous replicant Roy Batty; his dying soliloquy speaks of moments lost in time, like tears in rain.
Dick’s papers, with screenplays of the film adaptations, are open for research at California State University, Fullerton.
Online Archive of California: Philip K. Dick papers, California State University, Fullerton
9 places you can visit. The Ennis House is a private home: it is named, and it is not on the map.
Pins mark public places; private homes are named but not pinned.
General reference · Public access · Coordinate precision: building · Not an exact scene or camera position; not a visitor route. A working office building. The ground floor and the court are open to visitors in office hours; the upper floors are for tenants.
General reference · Public access · Coordinate precision: building · Not an exact scene or camera position; not a visitor route. See the front from Broadway, opposite the Bradbury. Inside only for its occasional screenings and events.
General reference · Public access · Coordinate precision: building · Not an exact scene or camera position; not a visitor route. Lofts now: see it from the pavement across Broadway from the Bradbury.
General reference · Public access · Coordinate precision: building · Not an exact scene or camera position; not a visitor route. An indoor food hall on the Bradbury’s block, open every day. Each stall keeps its own hours.

304 South Broadway, Downtown Los Angeles
Its light-filled court rises almost fifty feet, with open cage lifts, marble stairs and ornate iron railings. It was built in 1893.
A working office building. The ground floor and the court are open to visitors in office hours; the upper floors are for tenants.

307 South Broadway, Downtown Los Angeles
Its marquee glistens in several shots. It holds occasional screenings through the year.
See the front from Broadway, opposite the Bradbury. Inside only for its occasional screenings and events.

253 South Broadway, Downtown Los Angeles
Across the street from the Bradbury, it was christened the Yukon Hotel in the film. Today it holds lofts.
Lofts now: see it from the pavement across Broadway from the Bradbury.

317 South Broadway, Downtown Los Angeles
Discover Los Angeles lists the market among the film’s locations: street scenes were filmed nearby.
An indoor food hall on the Bradbury’s block, open every day. Each stall keeps its own hours.
Stay
Not a filming location: a hotel further down the same street as the Bradbury.
1060 South Broadway
Not a filming location: 174 rooms in the old headquarters of the L.A. Railway, further down Broadway from the Bradbury, with a rooftop pool.
Check roomsGo there
The Bradbury’s ground floor and Union Station are free to walk into; the studio takes a ticket.
304 South Broadway · Ground floor open to the public
Sebastian’s building. The ground floor and court are open to visitors; the floors above are working offices.
About the buildingDowntown Los Angeles · Every Saturday · 10am
The Conservancy’s weekly walk through the historic core around Broadway.
See the tour800 North Alameda Street · Free · booked online
Docents lead a free tour of the station that played the police station, including areas not normally open.
Book a placeBurbank · Daily 8.30am–3.30pm · adults from $79
About three hours on the lot where the city of 2019 was built from a New York street. Stage 48 has Blade Runner exhibits.
See the tourLos Angeles
Live marketplace results for Los Angeles film-location tours. Check each itinerary for the places it really visits.
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Compare toursWhat’s on
Vangelis’s music performed live in sync with the film, in Florida this autumn and in Amsterdam in February.
Checking current event dates…
Take it home
Original 1982 and 2017 posters from our store, both scores on record, and the book it came from.
The original 1982 US one-sheet, John Alvin artwork. 27 × 41 inches, previously folded, near mint.
Check availability on the store
View posterThe French release poster from 1982, in the big grande size: 47 × 63 inches, previously folded, near mint.
In stock
View posterThe sequel’s US one-sheet. 27 × 40 inches, rolled, mint.
In stock
View posterA smaller US sheet for the sequel, 16.5 × 25.5 inches, rolled, mint.
In stock
View posterVangelis · CD, Atlantic, 1994
Vangelis’s score for the film, on the album first released in 1994.
Live marketplace search · listings and condition change
Find a copyHans Zimmer and Benjamin Wallfisch · 2 × CD, Epic, 2017
The sequel’s score on two discs.
Live marketplace search · listings and condition change
Find a copyPhilip K. Dick
Philip K. Dick’s 1968 novel, the book the film was made from.
Find the bookPaul M. Sammon
The long account of how the film was made, from script to the cuts that followed.
Find the bookDates, prices, rooms and stock change: confirm with the provider before you travel or buy. A stay or tour is described as a filming location only where the card says so.
Every place and moment behind this page, with sources.
10 of 10 places · 11 of 11 Moments
304 South Broadway, Downtown Los Angeles
J.F. Sebastian lives in the Bradbury, the building where the film ends.
The film’s home stretch plays out on South Broadway at Third Street.
307 South Broadway, Downtown Los Angeles
The theatre’s marquee glistens in several shots.
253 South Broadway, Downtown Los Angeles
Across from the Bradbury, the building is christened the Yukon Hotel.
317 South Broadway, Downtown Los Angeles
Street scenes were filmed near the market.
800 North Alameda Street, Downtown Los Angeles
The Ticket Concourse is the police station of the future.
West 2nd Street between Hill and Figueroa streets
The tiled tunnel is one of the film’s Los Angeles locations.
Between Santee Street and Maple Avenue, Fashion District
The alley was used for street chase scenes.
3400 Warner Boulevard, Burbank
An old New York set on the lot was re-dressed as the city of 2019.
Glendower Avenue, Los Feliz
The Ennis House is the outside of Deckard’s home.
Szabadság tér 17, Budapest
K walks into the Vintage Casino to find Deckard.
The collection continues in each film. Individual film pages become available here when published.