The film The Woman in Cabin 10 was primarily filmed on the superyacht Savannah , a $150 million luxury vessel, docked at Portland Harbour on the Isle of Portland in Dorset, England. Principal photography took place in September 2024, utilizing the real yacht to create an authentic and claustrophobic atmosphere central to the film’s psychological tension.

Filming Locations

The majority of the interior and exterior scenes were shot aboard the Savannah , which provided the opulent yet confined setting crucial to the story. The yacht, built by Dutch firm Feadship, features six guest suites, a beach club with a swimming pool, and an underwater lounge, all of which were used during filming. Director Simon Stone emphasized the importance of using a real superyacht to maintain realism, noting the logistical challenges of working in such a high-value, restricted environment.

Portland Harbour, one of the largest man-made ports in the world, served as the primary filming site and doubled as the Scandinavian waters depicted in the movie. The sheltered waters allowed the production team to simulate open- sea conditions safely while maintaining control over weather and navigation.

Additional Filming Sites

Although the story is set along the Norwegian coast, the climactic sequences were filmed in Glen Affric Estate in Scotland, chosen for its dramatic and remote landscapes. This location provided the rugged, atmospheric backdrop needed for the film’s final scenes, enhancing the sense of isolation and danger.

The production team also faced challenges due to the confined spaces and strict preservation rules aboard the Savannah , with the cast and crew prohibited from touching surfaces or leaving any marks on the yacht’s interior. These restrictions contributed to the tense, high-pressure environment both on