The sequel to My Fault: London was shot entirely in England, and its fictional Tristan College is actually a mash-up of real places you can walk into. Fans planning a film-location tour of Oxford, Hertfordshire and the Home Counties have plenty to work with.

The biggest surprise for viewers is that much of Tristan College isn't in Oxford at all. Brasenose College, founded in 1509 near Radcliffe Square, provides the library with its 1664 barrel-vaulted reading room and the 16th-century Dining Hall, plus the college exterior. But the cloister scenes between Noah and Michael were filmed 50-odd miles away at Charterhouse School in Godalming, Surrey, a boarding school founded in 1611. The engineering department exterior is the Clarendon Building, an 18th-century Oxford landmark next to the Bodleian Library. Magdalen College's bridge and punt launch also appear — the same spot used for the Young Sherlock series.

The family home is the Munden Estate, a Grade II listed Hertfordshire country house with late 18th-century bones and Victorian additions. It's a screen veteran, having shown up in Silent Witness, Midsomer Murders and Endeavour.

Two racier scenes come with good backstories. The first street race was shot at the former RAF Greenham Common in Berkshire, a Cold War base that once stored nuclear cruise missiles and is now a public park (and briefly stood in for a Star Wars hangar). The second race happened at Overton Mill in Hampshire, which made banknote paper for the Bank of England until it closed in 2022.

Elsewhere, the tennis match and both the family dinner and the golf-course business deal unfold at Stoke Park in Buckinghamshire — a James Bond regular seen in Goldfinger and Tomorrow Never Dies, plus Bridget Jones's Diary. The party mansion is Addington Palace in South London, an 18th-century pile now hired out for weddings, and Michael's house sits on the Thames in Isleworth, West London.

Why it matters: nearly every location is open to the public or visitable. You can punt past Magdalen Bridge, book a session at Stoke Park, stroll Greenham Common's paths, or tour Oxford's colleges in an afternoon. It's an easy weekend itinerary for fans of the films, or anyone who wants an England trip with a storyline attached.