🏞 Landscapes & nature
Yangtze River
Longest river in Asia, and the third-longest in the world
🇨🇳 China · 33.4289, 91.1825
Yangtze River is named as a filming location in the Wikipedia article of 1 production — in the section each entry below links back to. No Wikidata filming statement points here yet, so this page says plainly which kind of evidence it rests on.
“Shot in the old village of Fengjie, a small town on the Yangtze River slowly being destroyed by the building of the Three Gorges Dam, Still Life tells the story of two people in search of their spouses.”
Filmed here, per Wikipedia
Productions whose English Wikipedia article names Yangtze River as somewhere it was shot, with no matching statement on Wikidata. Weaker evidence than a Wikidata statement, and labelled as what it is — each production’s own page links the exact section the claim comes from.
Other filming locations in China
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🏙 Towns & cities
Central
🇨🇳 China
central business district in Hong Kong
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🏞 Landscapes & nature
Victoria Harbour
🇨🇳 China
harbour between Kowloon and Hong Kong Island in Hong Kong
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🛣 Streets & squares
Central–Mid-levels escalators
🇨🇳 China
covered escalator system in Hong Kong
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🏛 Landmarks & buildings
International Finance Centre
🇨🇳 China
commercial development in Central, Hong Kong
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🛣 Streets & squares
Queen's Road
🇨🇳 China
series of roads in north Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
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🏛 Landmarks & buildings
The Center
🇨🇳 China
skyscraper in Hong Kong
Frequently asked questions
What was filmed at Yangtze River?
1 production is recorded as filmed at Yangtze River, including Still Life (2006). 1 of the credits come from Wikipedia articles rather than Wikidata statements and are labelled per Wikipedia.
Where is Yangtze River?
Yangtze River is in China, at 33.4289, 91.1825.
Where does this information come from?
Filming location statements on Wikidata, joined to the place's coordinates and Wikipedia article, plus places named in Wikipedia articles, which are labelled per Wikipedia wherever they appear. The photograph is from Wikimedia Commons, by Tan Wei Liang Byorn, CC BY 3.0.