"Monty Python and the Holy Grail" is a classic 1975 British comedy film directed by Terry Gilliam and Terry Jones. This Monty Python film, known for its low-budget, creative approaches, and surreal humor, was primarily filmed in Scotland, with multiple locations serving as the backdrop for the legendary tale of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table in search of the Holy Grail. Here are some of the main filming locations used for "Monty Python and the Holy Grail": 1. **Doune Castle**: This castle is arguably the most famous location from the film. It is located near the village of Doune, in Stirling, Scotland. Due to budget restrictions, Doune Castle was used for various scenes, portraying the exteriors of several different castles in the movie, including Camelot. 2. **Castle Stalker**: Situated on a small islet in Loch Laich, Castle Stalker appears towards the film's end as the location of the final scene where the Grail is rumored to be. The castle is near Port Appin, Argyll, Scotland, and offers one of the film's most memorable images. 3. **Loch Ness**: Although not prominently featured, you'll find a scene shot on the banks of this famous loch, known for its legendary monster. 4. **Rannoch Moor**: The desolate expanse of Rannoch Moor provided the backdrop for the scenes featuring the Knights of the Round Table crossing the wild landscapes. 5. **Glen Coe**: This scenic highland glen, known for its dramatic landscapes, is visible in some of the travel shots within the film. 6. **Shiel Bridge - Glenshiel**: This location was used for the scene where the knights happen upon the historian who is subsequentially slain. 7. **The Bridge of Death**: The scene took place at the bridge is located at Achallader, near the village of Loch Tulla, Scotland. The actual bridge they used for the "Bridge of Death" was a small wooden bridge constructed for the film. This is not an exhaustive list, as the film used various other locations for different shots and scenes, but these are among the most recognizable and significant ones in terms of screen time and plot. Today, many of these locations, especially Doune Castle, have become pilgrimage sites for Monty Python fans, and they often host themed events to celebrate the film.