This iconic establishing shot can only come from Queen Anne’s Kerry Park, one of the most Instagrammable spots in Seattle.

The fictional Padua High School is actually Stadium High School, a more than 100-year-old high school in Tacoma. Originally built as a hotel, it was converted into a school following a fire.

The Stratford home, a five-bedroom Victorian built in 1907, is located in north Tacoma on North 28th Street. It switched hands just about a year ago—it was put on the market for $1.6 million and sold for $1.54 million in the spring of 2018.

Another Seattle establishing shot features the Aurora Bridge—appropriate considering how many scenes are filmed nearby.

The Troll got his big break here and got to meet a young Joseph Gordon-Levitt. That's a win-win.

When this scene with a bar jam-packed with minors was filmed, this location was the great Buckaroo Tavern. Unfortunately for us all, the Buck closed in 2010. It spent quite some time as the home of Creole restaurant Roux, which closed in February 2018. Now, it’s French joint Le Coin.

Fremont Place Book Company has also been lost to the sands of time. It’d be a little hard to really recreate this scene, since the location is now Portage Bay Gifts—but perhaps you can make googly eyes through racks of tchotchkes instead.

On their big detention-ditching date, Kat and Patrick take a pedal boat out on Lake Union. This is a totally possible thing to do—they rent them at Center for Wooden Boats.

After paddling on Lake Union, Patrick and Kat head over to Gas Works Park, which has been converted into some kind of paintball park with hay bales and paint-filled balloons. Can we do that for real? (No, we can’t.)

The actual dancing at the prom, appropriately, took place at Century Ballroom in the top floor of the Oddfellows Building in Capitol Hill. Set designers created a wall to blend with the Paramount’s architecture, and Century kept some of the decor it gained from the film, including mirrors and wall sconces.