The Mission Trail Filming Locations

The Mission Trail filming locations

Where was The Mission Trail filmed? The Mission Trail was filmed in 20 locations across United States in the following places:

The Mission Trail Filming Locations

The Mission Trail : Mission depicted in the film.
Mission San Diego de Alcala, California, USA ( Mission depicted in the film. )

Mission San Luis Rey de Francia, California, USA ( Mission depicted in the film. )

The Mission Trail : Translated as "The Royal Road", links the 21 Missions in the State of California.
El Camino Real, California, USA ( Translated as "The Royal Road", links the 21 Missions in the State of California. )

Mission San Gabriel Arcangel, California, USA ( Mission depicted in the film. )

Mission San Fernando Rey de Espana, California, USA ( Mission depicted in the film. )

The Mission Trail : Mission depicted in the film.
Mission San Buenaventura, California, USA ( Mission depicted in the film. )

Mission Santa Barbara, California, USA ( Mission depicted in the film. )

Mission Santa Ines, California, USA ( Alternatively "Mission Santa Ynez", Mission depicted in the film. Depicts 1912 storm reconstruction appearance, remodeled since to its original form. )

The Mission Trail : Mission depicted in the film.
Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa, California, USA ( Mission depicted in the film. )

The Mission Trail : Mission depicted in the film.
Mission La Purísima Concepcion, California, USA ( Mission depicted in the film. )

The Mission Trail : Mission depicted in the film.
Mission San Miguel Arcangel, California, USA ( Mission depicted in the film. )

The Mission Trail : Mission depicted in the film.
Mission San Antonio de Padua, California, USA ( Mission depicted in the film. )

The Mission Trail : Mission depicted in the film. Ruins
Mission Nuestra Senora de la Soledad, California, USA ( Mission depicted in the film. Ruins )

Mission San Juan Bautist, California, USA ( Mission depicted in the film. )

The Mission Trail : Alternatively "Carmel Mission", Mission depicted in the film. Burial place of Father Junípero Serra, O.F.M., who created the first Missions, the project completed after his death.
Mission San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo, California, USA ( Alternatively "Carmel Mission", Mission depicted in the film. Burial place of Father Junípero Serra, O.F.M., who created the first Missions, the project completed after his death. )

The Mission Trail : Mission depicted in the film.
Mission San Juan Bautista, California, USA ( Mission depicted in the film. )

The Mission Trail :
Carmel, California, USA

Carmel-by-the-Sea is a small beach city on California's Monterey Peninsula. It's known for the museums and library of the historic Carmel Mission, and the fairytale cottages and galleries of its village-like center. The Scenic Bluff Path runs from surf spot Carmel Beach to bird-rich Carmel River State Beach, with a scuba entry point. South lie the sea animals and whaling museum of Point Lobos State Natural Reserve.

San Luis Obispo, California, USA

San Luis Obispo is a city in California’s Central Coast region. On Mission Plaza, the Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa is a 1700s Spanish mission with a museum. Nearby, pieces of chewed gum cover the walls of Bubblegum Alley. Vendors selling produce, flowers and food take over Higuera Street for the Downtown SLO Farmers’ Market. The San Luis Obispo Museum of Art focuses on work by contemporary California artists.

Santa Barbara, California, USA

Santa Barbara is a city on the central California coast, with the Santa Ynez Mountains as dramatic backdrop. Downtown, Mediterranean-style white stucco buildings with red-tile roofs reflect the city’s Spanish colonial heritage. Upscale boutiques and restaurants offering local wines and seasonal fare line State Street. On a nearby hill, Mission Santa Barbara, founded in 1786, houses Franciscan friars and a museum.

The Mission Trail (1946)
Runtime: 9 minutes
Rating: 6.5
Release year: 1946
IMDB: tt0362656
Plot summary

In this Traveltalk short, preceded by Visiting Vera Cruz (1946) and followed by Looking at London (1946), the tireless James A. FitzPatrick follows the route laid out by the famous chain of 21 Spanish missions, begun in 1769 and extending northward for over 500 miles, from San Diego to Sonoma, California. He stops briefly at San Luis Rey, San Juan Capistrano (to watch the Swallows) and San Juan Bautista before heading eastward to take a look at London.

Genres
Documentary
Short
Cast
James A. FitzPatrick
Directors
James A. FitzPatrick
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The Mission Trail filming locations