building · New York City, United States
Tiffany & Co Fifth Avenue
A filming location from Breakfast at Tiffany's in New York City.
The scene
Holly Golightly gazes into the windows of the Tiffany flagship over coffee and a pastry in the film's opening.
How to visit
The recently restored flagship store is free to enter and browse, with a café upstairs if you really want breakfast at Tiffany's. It's on the corner of 57th Street.
Address: 727 5th Ave, New York, NY 10022, United States · Open in Google Maps
- Central Park's southern edge is two blocks north.
- The shops of Fifth Avenue run south from here.
Where to stay
Hotels near Tiffany & Co Fifth Avenue
This loads a third-party widget that may set cookies.
Same hotels, same prices, Stay22 just sends you to whichever site is cheapest today, and we earn a small commission if you book.
Make a day of it
Tours, tickets & getting there
Affiliate links, booking through them supports the site at no extra cost to you.
Good to know
- What was filmed at Tiffany & Co Fifth Avenue?
- Holly Golightly gazes into the windows of the Tiffany flagship over coffee and a pastry in the film's opening.
- Can you visit Tiffany & Co Fifth Avenue?
- The recently restored flagship store is free to enter and browse, with a café upstairs if you really want breakfast at Tiffany's. It's on the corner of 57th Street.
- Where is Tiffany & Co Fifth Avenue?
- Tiffany & Co Fifth Avenue is a real filming location in New York City. 727 5th Ave, New York, NY 10022, United States
More to film-spot in New York City
Carrie's Stoop (Perry Street)
This Greenwich Village brownstone stoop is Carrie Bradshaw's front step, the show's most photographed address.
Magnolia Bakery
The little corner bakery whose cupcakes the friends share helped launch a global craze after the show.
Hook & Ladder 8
This working Tribeca firehouse is the Ghostbusters' headquarters, its red doors instantly recognisable.
New York Public Library
The library's marble halls and lion-flanked steps open the film with its very first ghost.
Katz's Delicatessen
The bustling Lower East Side deli is the scene of the film's most quoted moment, over a pastrami sandwich.
Hudson Yards
The gleaming glass towers of this development stand in for the Roy family's media empire.
The Joker Stairs
The long public staircase where Arthur Fleck dances in full costume became an instant pop-culture landmark.