From Ennis House to an Irish pub in DTLA, 25 places in LA where the cult favorite was filmed

Editor’s note: This post was originally published on May 15, 2017 and has been updated with the most recent information.

Twin Peaks may be heavily associated with the rainy, Ponderosa Pine-filled landscape of the Pacific Northwest, but many scenes were shot around Los Angeles. It’s a testament to the region’s dynamic topography that few seemed to notice.

It makes sense that Twin Peaks co-creator and longtime LA resident David Lynch would make a point of shooting here. For 40-plus years, the city and its very un-Twin Peaks-like climate have provided the lovably-eccentric auteur with the inspiration he needed to thrive creatively.

“The light is what brought people here—the good weather and the light,” Lynch says in a behind-the-scenes featurette included on the U.K. Blu-ray of Eraserhead. “But the light is magical, because for me, it is like a happiness—a light that gives you energy and an indication that anything is possible. It’s, I think, critical for me to feel that light.”

With the return of Twin Peaks on Sunday night, we’ve mapped more than a dozen LA-area filming locations. So, grab yourself a damn fine cup of coffee and enjoy. (Note: some of the locations listed are private residences, so please respect that when scouting them for yourselves.)

And, for a map of Washington filming locations, scoot over to Curbed Seattle.