Unfortunately, since these sets were specifically built for the show, you won’t be able to visit these Squid Game filming locations in real life to play Red Light, Green Light, lick the heck out of dalgona candy, or anything like that. In addition, according to this video by YouTuber 안협소, one Korean studio that was used for filming Squid Game may have been DIMA Studio at the Dong-Ah Broadcasting University in Anseong. This fact has been confirmed by a lot of behind the scenes cast photos which have been posted, many of which are geotagged with Daejeon. It has become open knowledge that the majority of the show was filmed on specially built sets (most likely in Daejeon), which was also where Train to Busan was filmed. While official details are sparse on where Squid Game filmed, the Internet has already uncovered some of the (few) Squid Game locations that are open to the public. We don’t reveal any major plot points, but do proceed with caution. NOTE: This post contains mild spoilers and references to all episodes of Squid Game. In this post, we’ll show you all the info we’ve been able to find regarding Squid Game’s spooky island, and where you can find it in real life. Netflix’s latest smash hit: Squid Game has us pondering a lot of important questions – questions like: what does honeycomb candy like? How hard is it really to cut out an umbrella? And most importantly: is the Squid Game Island REAL?

Squids sky island