Let me take you back to the '90s for a moment. For eight unforgettable years, Full House was more than just a sitcom; it was a cultural phenomenon that brought warmth and laughter into living rooms across America. Centered around the lovable Tanner family, this ABC staple gave us heartwarming storylines, unforgettable characters, and a sense of togetherness that resonated with audiences everywhere. But have you ever wondered where the magic happened? Keep reading as we dive into the details of where this iconic series was actually filmed.
Unpacking the Filming Locations of 'Full House'
Picture this: Bob Saget, John Stamos, and Dave Coulier cruising through San Francisco with the Golden Gate Bridge in the background, all while the catchy tune "Everywhere You Look" plays in the background. That’s the image we all associate with the show's opening credits. But here's the twist — despite the scenic shots of the city, most of Full House wasn’t filmed in San Francisco at all. Let me break it down for you.
While the opening credits showcased the Tanner family enjoying the vibrant streets and landmarks of San Francisco, the majority of the show was filmed right here in Los Angeles at Warner Bros. Studios. Producers cleverly used aerial shots of the city and images of a charming two-story Victorian home with a red door to create the illusion that the characters lived in San Francisco. Talk about Hollywood magic!
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Now, here’s a fun fact: there was only one episode in the entire series that was actually filmed in San Francisco. It happened during season 8’s "Comet’s Excellent Adventure," when the Tanner family’s beloved dog, Comet, went missing. The cast ventured out into the real streets of San Francisco to search for him. And guess what? This wasn’t the only episode filmed outside the Warner Bros. lot. Season 3’s "Tanner’s Island" took the family to Hawaii, while season 6 saw them visiting Walt Disney World in Florida for a two-part finale where Danny proposes to Vicky Larson. Talk about mixing things up!
