Corey, played by Lili Taylor, calls this Ballard house home in the film. It's still there, though there's now a pretty large neighbor next door. Still has a great view of Shilshole Bay, though.

Address is approximate.

The first lyrics in the song that plays over the credits are, "This may come as a shocking surprise." That's pretty apt now since one of the next images is a shot of Fremont's iconic Waiting For The Interurban with a now-impossible backdrop that includes a clear look out on Lake Union. Today, there's a few big buildings and a Blue Moon Burgers blocking that view.

On his way to graduation, Lloyd drives by Wallingford Custom Framing and the Assistance League thrift shop in one of the converted homes along 45th Street. Today Assistance League is still there—it even took over the old Custom Framing house—and right next door is Tilth.

Diane and her father drive down North 35th Street past the former Auditorium Cleaners on their way to graduation. The Hand That Rocks The Cradle also filmed a scene right here. The cleaning place—along with its iconic sign—is long gone, and now it’s home to local-goods boutique Show Pony.

It's called “Bell Square Mall” in the film, but the site of Lloyd and Diane's first date is actually Westlake Center. Lloyd drives past the entrance on Pine Street between Fourth and Fifth Avenue. Look for Cameron Crowe as a pedestrian in front of the mall as Lloyd drives by.

As Lloyd and Diane drive Mike home after the party date, they drive on the Alaskan Way Viaduct toward Downtown Seattle. The skyline appears as we transition from late night to early evening.

This location has only recently disappeared—in fact, we’re still in the end stages of losing it as crews chomp the thing down.

While driving around town in a post-breakup haze (and speaking into a tape recorder), Lloyd drives past the Guild 45th Theatre in Wallingford. While the theater closed in 2017, although it’s still a recognizable fixture of the Wallingford drag.

Seattleites will appreciate that almost immediately after passing it, he drives by Westlake Center in downtown.

Lloyd past a weird teapot-shaped building while sorting himself out after his break-up with Diane. This is Bob's Java Jive at 2102 South Tacoma Way in Tacoma. The historic landmark was also used as a location in the film I Love You To Death.