The Death of Robin Hood follows a severely wounded Robin Hood as he finds himself in the care of a mysterious woman
The Death of Robin Hood, the highly anticipated new take on the legendary outlaw filmed in Northern Ireland, landed in cinemas on Wednesday,
Directed by Michael Sarnoski, the film stars Hugh Jackman as an older, battle-worn Robin Hood confronting the consequences of a life marked by violence.
Production was based at Belfast Harbour Studios, with filming taking place across Northern Ireland and supported by Northern Ireland Screen. The production completed its Belfast shoot in March 2025.
The film also stars Jodie Comer, Bill Skarsgard, Noah Jupe and Murray Bartlett
A darker and more introspective reimagining of the familiar legend, The Death of Robin Hood follows a severely wounded Robin Hood as he finds himself in the care of a mysterious woman who may offer him a chance at redemption.
Here are the NI filming locations used in The Death of Robin Hood according to Northern Ireland Screen:
Belfast Harbour Studios
Belfast Harbour Studios, an 8-acre site located within the 340-acre Giants Park, are the newest purpose-built studios in Belfast.
The new studios incorporate high-performance acoustic fabric, high-level walkways and rigging gantries with power, lighting and internal environment options to suit the full spectrum of film production uses.
Silent Valley, Co Down
Ringed by mountains, ‘The Valley’, is located within the Mourne Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, houses beautiful parkland, lakes and a pond. It attracts around 50,000 visitors per year most of whom come to enjoy the peace and solitude of this mountain area with its unique landscapes and varied wildlife.
The Silent Valley Reservoir was built to gather water from the Mourne Mountains and is still today the main water supply source for most of County Down and a large part of Belfast.
Glenarm Estate, Co Antrim
This 17th century castle on the Causeway Coastal Route is set on a hilltop with glorious views of the ocean. The ancestral seat of the McDonnell family, Earls of Antrim, since it was built in 1636.
Glenarm Castle is one of few country estates that remains privately owned but open to the public. It is steeped in a wealth of history, culture and heritage and attracts over 100,000 visitors annually from all over the world.
In November 2023, Glenarm Castle Walled Garden won the Historic Houses 2023 Garden of the Year Award, sponsored by Christie’s. This was the first time a garden from Northern Ireland was shortlisted and subsequently crowned winner of this prestigious national UK award.
Myra, Strangford, Co Down
Myra Castle is a historic 19th-century estate in County Down, Northern Ireland, located on the shores of Strangford Lough near Downpatrick.
It is another location that was used to create the world of the HBO hit Game of Thrones. It was used to portray Ashford in the first series of the spin-off A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms and the exterior of the Dreadfort in the original series.
Murlough Bay & Fairhead, Co Antrim
Murlough Bay is a bay on the Antrim coast between Fair Head and Torr Head near Ballycastle.
Known for its remote location, the area overlooks Rathlin Island and has views across the Irish Sea to the Mull of Kintyre, Islay, Jura and other Scottish islands making it a very scenic location to imagine the ‘isle of Berk’.
White Park Bay, Co Antrim
The spectacular sandy beach forms a white arc between two headlands on the North Antrim Coast. Its secluded location means that even on a busy day there is plenty of room for quiet relaxation.
The beach is also backed by ancient sand dunes that provide a range of rich habitats for bird and animal life.
Tollymore Forest Park, Co Down
Located at Bryansford, near Newcastle, at the foot of the Mourne mountains, it was listed as the first state forest park in Northern Ireland in 1955.
It has proven immensely popular with large film and TV productions, featuring in Game of Thrones, Dungeons & Dragons: Honour Among Thieves, Dublin Murders, Philomena, and many more.
Shane’s Castle, Co Antrim
Shane’s Castle on the shore of Lough Neagh is the family seat of the O’Neills of Clanaboy. The Demesne is one of the most beautiful and well-maintained on the island of Ireland.
Although the Castle has been in ruins since a fire in 1816, the remaining structure, including a unique Camellia House, is a striking feature on the landscape.
The Death of Robin Hood is in UK and Irish cinemas now
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