Secondhand Lions movie was filmed in various parts of Texas such as Pflugerville, Austin and Lockhart.
There are some locations of the movie that are not available to visit due to the privacy issue of the owner of the land. One such location in the movie includes the house of two weird uncles.
The reason being some over-passionate fans trespassed the property of the owner where the house is located several times. This not only overstepped on their privacy but also their life.
So, the location of the house is not public information and cannot be visited due to a small group of people. This has ruined many fans' chances to experience the location.
Another location of the movie is Copeland Feed and Milling Company, where Hub and Garth go to buy the feed for the lion that they bought with their money.
The location of the mill is at Coupland, Texas. Obviously, the mill was not used to be a feed company but a cotton gin mill used to extract cotton fibers from cotton seeds.
The location is said to have been abandoned currently, and grass has heavily overgrown in the area.
One of the most famous scenes of the movie is the bar fight location at the barbecue joint. Not only is that location where the fight happens, but it is also the place where Walter calls his mother.
Though shown to be different locations in the movie, the location of both places is the same. The movie was filmed at the Cele Store, Manor, Texas. The place is still running.
The place has been providing its service for more than 50 years to the small community of Cele.
Another famous location of the movie is the Bridge that Walter has to cross to reach the great uncle's house. The bridge is seen when Walter's mother takes him from his uncle's house.
The Bridge is currently located at Brushy Creek, Coupland, Texas. But the bridge was closed in 2014 due to its frail condition.
Another location of the movie is the Souk. Uncle Garth's story includes Hub and Jasmine running from the mercenaries. The exotic Souk that appears is located at Symphony Square in Austin.
The Souk is just hidden under the busy downtown streets, making them perfect to transform into the Arabian marketplace.
ncG1vNJzZmilma2ypa3RraCcpJVjsLC5jqycnKeembWiusNmo6Knnqh6p7XLppyd