The Top 20 Travel Locations From Famous TV Shows… #6 Is The Absolute Best.

The Baltimore Museum of Art was used for filming a scene between Frank and Zoe in the pilot episode of House of Cards. Although the series is set in Washington D.C., much of the series is filmed in Charm City.

If you’re an Orange Is the New Black Vauseman fan (Alex Vause and Piper Chapman), definitely check out The Sparrow Tavern in Astoria, New York, where the leading ladies first met.

Delight in the splendor that is Highclere Castle, Newbury, West Berkshire, the Victorian country house and setting for the critically acclaimed historical period drama Downton Abbey.

Don’t want to stop in anywhere? Roam around the streets of San Francisco (Montgomery and Green Street) to recreate this photo of Adrian Monk.

The closest you may ever get to stepping into Carrie Bradshaw’s glamorous shoes is at her apartment on 66 Perry St (btw Bleeker & W 4th St), New York, NY.

The lush Kings Road from Game of Thrones is known as the Dark Hedges near Stanocum in County Antrim, Northern Ireland.

There’s a museum above 221B Baker Street, the original location of Sherlock Holmes’s abode, but it was moved to North Gower Street in London, above Speedy’s Sandwich Bar & Cafe for the new series.

The exterior of Tom’s Restaurant in Manhattan was used as Monk’s Café for Seinfeld, an iconic sitcom that ran from 1989 to 1998.

A Covington, Georgia, store front was used for filming The Vampire Diaries. The building was later turned into Mystic Grill, a popular restaurant, café, and bar in Mystic Falls, Virginia, where the show is set.

Café Grumpy, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N.Y, is included in the Girls’ Guide to New York City, and actually boasts a fair share of reviewers raving about the friendly baristas.

Architect Alfred F. Rosenheim built this mansion in Los Angeles in 1908. You may recognize it from American Horror Story: Murder House, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The Twilight Zone, and The X-Files.

Even though Mad Men saw its final episode last year, you can still relive moments of it by dropping into places like the Grand Central Oyster Bar in New York, New York (featured in the episode “Red in the Face”).

Remember Season 3, Episode 3 of The Walking Dead (“Walk With Me”)? The episode features the rural town of Woodbury, Georgia (filmed in the real life town of Senoia in the same state) where 70 plus survivors established a settlement.

Long gone are the days where you could sit at a bar where everybody knows your name… or are they? Visit Cheers on Beacon Hill (previously Bull & Finch Pub), the original pub that “inspired it all,” or the replica in the Faneuil Hall Marketplace.

Holsten’s Brookdale Confectionary in Bloomfield, New Jersey, is that old fashioned diner from The Sopranos. It originally opened up as Strubbe’s Ice Cream parlor in 1939.

Fans of the TV series Lost should check out the remote location of Police Beach (Papa’iloa Beach), Oahu, site of the Survivor’s Camp.

“I live at 308 Negra Arroyo Lane, Albuquerque, New Mexico.†The White Residence from Breaking Bad actually belongs to a real life couple in Albuquerque.

The singular comedy TV show Friends wasn’t actually filmed in New York, but you can visit the corner of Grove and Bedford in Greenwich Village that was used for exterior shots of the gang’s apartment.

Alan and Ellen Baker established The Apple Pan diner in West Los Angeles in 1947, which later inspired the retro restaurant Peach Pit featured in Beverly Hills 90210.

Does anyone remember the crime drama Twin Peaks starring Kyle MacLachlan? Director David Lynch found Twede’s Cafe in Washington State while scouting for filming locations. The cafe is known for its cherry pie and “Damn fine cup o’ coffee!â€.