Fanspot
Jurassic World Dome
The production starts in Hawaii several months before the first shots. On Police Beach, one of the most beautiful beaches of the archipelago, craftsmen work for three months on the building made of metal and glass. The objective is to reflect the decay of the park. The dome is thus damaged and devoured by vegetation.
When the director Juan Antonio Bayona arrives with the actors, everything is ready. In post-production, special effects specialists add the jagged cliffs of the Kualoa Ranch as a backdrop to definitely tie the location to the park.
The partially destroyed dome in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom is one of the largest structures ever built in the history of the saga. A building that was used only for exterior plans, later totally dismantled. So much so that today, it’s hard to tell that a blockbuster of this magnitude was produced on Police Beach when you walk around. No trace of dinosaurs either.
The dome of Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom took 3 months to build.
Papa‘iloa Beach
This stunning beach is located on the north shore of the island of Oahu, in the Hawaiian archipelago. It alone symbolizes all the magnificence of this region of the world.
This beautiful fine sandy beach is popular with locals and tourists. Equally popular with surfers, scuba diving enthusiasts and families, it is known for having hosted the filming of the series Lost. Movies like Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom have also been filmed there.
The Fantrippers Buying Board
Discover all the places Jurassic Park on our map
By Gilles Rolland
Passionné de cinéma, de rock and roll, de séries TV et de littérature. Rédacteur de presse et auteur des livres Le Heavy Metal au cinéma, Paroles de fans Guns N' Roses, Paroles de fans Rammstein et Welcome to my Jungle : 100 albums rock et autres anecdotes dépareillées. Adore également voyager à la recherche des lieux les plus emblématiques de la pop culture.