Tour Belfast’s surprising screen locations for Derry Girls in a private, air-conditioned taxi. In about 2.5 hours you’ll visit Erin’s house, the school, the chip shop and other recognizable scenes with a local guide.
Tour Belfast’s surprising screen locations for Derry Girls in a private, air-conditioned taxi. In about 2.5 hours you’ll visit Erin’s house, the school, the chip shop and other recognizable scenes with a local guide.
A taxi pulls up under a pewter Belfast sky and the city folds open — brick terraces, a shopping mall, a church with glossy pews — all places that doubled for life in Derry on screen. Inside a small, air-conditioned cab, a local guide points out Erin’s house, the school façade, the chip shop where the girls drag Katya, and the mall where the infamous photo docket scene plays out; each stop is a short, camera-ready pause rather than a long hike.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Brit Movie Tours · Belfast, Northern Ireland
A taxi pulls up under a pewter Belfast sky and the city folds open — brick terraces, a shopping mall, a church with glossy pews — all places that doubled for life in Derry on screen. Inside a small, air-conditioned cab, a local guide points out Erin’s house, the school façade, the chip shop where the girls drag Katya, and the mall where the infamous photo docket scene plays out; each stop is a short, camera-ready pause rather than a long hike.
Belfast’s role as a filming hub is rooted in its varied streetscapes and receptive production community. The city grew rapidly during the 19th century as a shipbuilding and linen center on the River Lagan; those industrial bones and post-war mix give filmmakers versatile backdrops. While the show is set in Derry/Londonderry, many interiors and exteriors were filmed around Belfast neighborhoods that can feel unexpectedly recognizable.
Practicalities guide the rhythm: this private tour runs about 2.5 hours, accommodates up to five guests, and includes hotel pickup and drop-off in a wheelchair-accessible vehicle. Expect several quick photo stops and explanatory narration rather than long walks. Bring a waterproof layer—Belfast weather changes fast—and a charged camera for tight shots of storefronts and doorways.
Book with at least 24 hours’ notice to secure a slot and note the provider’s 24-hour cancellation policy for a full refund. For fans of the show and curious visitors alike, the ride is compact, easy, and full of small, satisfyingly detailed locations that reveal how a city can stand in for another on screen.
easy.
2–2.5 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; mostly seated with brief on-foot stops for photos
The tour runs approximately 150 minutes (about 2.5 hours) and covers multiple filming locations around Belfast with short stops for photos.
The private taxi accommodates up to five guests; the booking price is per vehicle rather than per person.
Yes—both the vehicle and most stop areas are wheelchair accessible, but notify the operator of any special requirements when booking.
This itinerary focuses on Belfast-based filming sites, but the operator can arrange a separate visit to Derry on request (additional charges may apply).
Belfast grew into a major 19th-century industrial center—shipbuilding, linen and engineering shaped neighborhoods that now double as filming locations.
City tours have a low footprint, but visitors should respect private property and avoid obstructing businesses during quick stops; support local shops if possible.
Brit Movie Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A taxi pulls up under a pewter Belfast sky and the city folds open — brick terraces, a shopping mall, a church with glossy pews — all places that doubled for life in Derry on screen. Inside a small, air-conditioned cab, a local guide points out Erin’s house, the school façade, the chip shop where the girls drag Katya, and the mall where the infamous photo docket scene plays out; each stop is a short, camera-ready pause rather than a long hike.
A taxi pulls up under a pewter Belfast sky and the city folds open — brick terraces, a shopping mall, a church with glossy pews — all places that doubled for life in Derry on screen. Inside a small, air-conditioned cab, a local guide points out Erin’s house, the school façade, the chip shop where the girls drag Katya, and the mall where the infamous photo docket scene plays out; each stop is a short, camera-ready pause rather than a long hike.
Belfast’s role as a filming hub is rooted in its varied streetscapes and receptive production community. The city grew rapidly during the 19th century as a shipbuilding and linen center on the River Lagan; those industrial bones and post-war mix give filmmakers versatile backdrops. While the show is set in Derry/Londonderry, many interiors and exteriors were filmed around Belfast neighborhoods that can feel unexpectedly recognizable.
Practicalities guide the rhythm: this private tour runs about 2.5 hours, accommodates up to five guests, and includes hotel pickup and drop-off in a wheelchair-accessible vehicle. Expect several quick photo stops and explanatory narration rather than long walks. Bring a waterproof layer—Belfast weather changes fast—and a charged camera for tight shots of storefronts and doorways.
Book with at least 24 hours’ notice to secure a slot and note the provider’s 24-hour cancellation policy for a full refund. For fans of the show and curious visitors alike, the ride is compact, easy, and full of small, satisfyingly detailed locations that reveal how a city can stand in for another on screen.