Towns & cities
Turville
village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England
England · 51.6137, -0.8932
Turville is named as a filming location in the Wikipedia articles of 7 productions, 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.
1 place inside Turville has a page of its own: listed below. Everything shot at it is already named above, recorded against Turville as well.
“The Bull & Butcher, the village pub in Turville, Buckinghamshire, featured in both "Murder on St. Malley's Day" (renamed as The Chalk and Gown) and in "Schooled in Murder" (renamed as The Spotted Cow).”
Filmed here, per Wikipedia
Productions whose English Wikipedia article names Turville 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.
- Maleficent 2014
- Midsomer Murders 1997–
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Killing Eve
2018–2022
“Filming for the first series began on 17 July 2017 in Tuscany, extending to further locations in Paris, Berlin, Bucharest, Cheshunt, Turville, London and West London Film Studios.” Wikipedia
- Bride and Prejudice 2004
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Calendar Girls
2003
“The penultimate shot of lead characters Chris and Annie walking down a street was filmed in Turville in Buckinghamshire.” Wikipedia
- Agatha Christie's Marple 2004–
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The Vicar of Dibley
1994–
“The series was filmed in the Buckinghamshire village of Turville, near High Wycombe, with the village's St Mary the Virgin Church doubling as Dibley's St Barnabus.” Wikipedia
Filming locations inside Turville
1 place inside Turville, with a page of its own. Every production shot at it is already listed above, because Wikidata records it against Turville too.
Named here by Turville’s own Wikipedia article
Productions this page’s own Wikipedia article says were shot at Turville, where neither Wikidata nor the production’s own article records it. That is the weakest evidence on this atlas, so these get no pin on the map and stay out of the downloads — the sentence is quoted in full below each one so you can judge it.
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Killing Eve 2018–2022
“The fourth episode of the first series of Killing Eve was shot in the village, with an armed ambush and car chase shot in the village centre and on the surrounding country roads.” Wikipedia
Filming locations nearby
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Landmarks & buildings
Church of St Mary
England·under 1 km
church in Turville, Buckinghamshire, England, UK
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Landmarks & buildings
Cobstone Windmill
England·under 1 km
windmill in Ibstone, Buckinghamshire, England, UK
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Towns & cities
Ibstone
England·3 km north-west
village in Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom
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Castles & palaces
Stonor Park
England·3 km south-west
Grade I listed country house in Oxfordshire, England, UK
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Castles & palaces
Wormsley Park
England·4 km north-west
country house in Buckinghamshire, UK
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Towns & cities
Hambleden
England·5 km south
village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Frequently asked questions
What was filmed in Turville?
7 productions are recorded as filmed in Turville, including Maleficent (2014), Midsomer Murders (1997–) and Killing Eve (2018–2022). 7 of the credits come from Wikipedia articles rather than Wikidata statements and are labelled per Wikipedia.
Which is the best known production filmed in Turville?
Maleficent (2014), covered by 63 Wikipedia language editions, which is how this atlas ranks fame.
Where is Turville?
Turville is in the United Kingdom. Its coordinates are 51.6137, -0.8932.
What other filming locations are near Turville?
Church of St Mary (under 1 km), Cobstone Windmill (under 1 km), Ibstone (3 km north-west), Stonor Park (3 km south-west) and 2 more, all within 40 km and listed on this page with photographs.
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 Glen Bowman, CC BY 2.0.