The Ultimate Long Beach Filming Location

Discover a Long Beach filming location with more than 80,000 square feet of space in 14 Art Deco salons, each uniquely decorated with wood paneling, original paintings, murals, brass and nickel-silver fixtures and etched leaded glass accents. The historic Queen Mary ocean liner offers many unique settings for television and movie filming, photo shoots and commercials.

Flexibility

Filming aboard the Queen Mary offers Art Deco hotel rooms, lobbies, corridors, ballrooms, restaurants and bars. Also accessible are kitchens, stairways, an indoor pool, engine and boiler rooms, and even a jail.

Filmed at the Queen

The Queen Mary's Long Beach film locations can be seen in popular movies, such as "He's Just Not That Into You," "Aviator," "Pearl Harbor," "Being John Malkovich," "The Poseidon Adventure," and many more.

Grand Salon

The elegant room embraces the Art Deco era with attention to elegance and style and can accommodate up to 800 guests.

Queen's Salon

Originally the First-Class Main Lounge, the Queen's Salon is a breathtaking venue for any occasion.

Observation Bar

The Observation Bar embraces art deco design with rich colors and gorgeous artistry. The crescent-shaped bar is visually stunning.

Exhibit Hall

The Exhibit Hall encompassing 45,000 square feet comprises three levels that can be used en suite or individually.

Engine Room

The Engine Room houses one of the ship's original engines still entirely intact. The detailed and unique space is inimitable.

Boiler Room

This vast and versatile location can be converted into any set. With 50-foot ceilings the possibilities are endless.

Sun Deck

These beautiful outside decks are paneled in hundreds of feet of teak wood and have spanning ocean and city views.

M Deck

This level of the hotel houses eight original full suites. The elegant hallways are lined in rich wood and deco arches.

Bridge

Perfect for sea bound sets, the Captains bridge houses dozens of nautical fixtures and the docking wings offer dramatic views.

The Dome

Originally built to house Howard Hughes' Spruce Goose, the 75,000 square foot dome is diverse and adaptable for any film set