I Will Find You

Kingston Penitentiary 560 King Street West Kingston Ontario Canada

The real prison used for Briggs Penitentiary, where David Burroughs serves his sentence. The Canadian federal government announced its closure in April 2012 and the last day of operation was September 30, 2013. Kingston Pen Tours now runs visitor programs that go inside the cell blocks. The 2026 season opens April 4 and closes October 31, and tours come as a 45 minute Express at C$27.13, a 90 minute Standard at C$42.13, or a two and a half hour Extended at C$81.13. Guiding is in English and French, and Kingston residents and local university students get 20 percent off.

University of Toronto Mississauga 3359 Mississauga Road Mississauga Ontario Canada

The campus was among the Ontario locations used during the April to August 2025 shoot. Local Mississauga press reported the production's arrival, but the scenes filmed here have never been identified. The University of Toronto's Mississauga campus sits west of downtown Toronto at 3359 Mississauga Road. It is a public university, so the grounds and courtyards are open to walk through.

Washington Square Park New York NY 10012 USA

Harlan Coben said himself that additional scenes were shot in and around this park in late August 2025. The scuffle between Skunk and David that ends in a shooting was filmed here. A public park in Greenwich Village ringed by NYU buildings, it holds Washington Square Arch at the foot of Fifth Avenue. There is no gate and no admission, and the fountain plaza draws a crowd at almost any hour.

Central Park Manhattan New York NY USA

Coben named this park alongside Washington Square Park and Times Square for the late August 2025 pickup shoot, without saying which scenes were captured. It runs more than four kilometers north to south through the middle of Manhattan, long enough to swallow a day if you walk in with no destination. Entrances ring the whole perimeter, so pick a subway stop and a gate before you go.

Times Square Manhattan New York NY 10036 USA

Coben listed this among the same late August pickups. It is the wedge where Broadway crosses Seventh Avenue, walled in by screens and theater marquees that need no dressing to read as themselves. The square never closes and costs nothing to stand in. Come after dark, when the screens carry the light, and it looks closest to what the show puts on screen.