Rebecca and Jack’s local hangout (based on a now-defunct Pittsburgh bar) is actually Godmother’s Saloon, a San Pedro institution that hosts live music weekly. Next time you’re there, be sure to check out the bathroom where the Pearson triplets were conceived.

The Pearson’s doomed family home in Pittsburgh is actually located on a quiet residential street in Eagle Rock. While the four-bedroom residence has enough room to fit the entire clan, it comes with one major drawback: there’s only one bathroom. Oof.

This colonial style 5,700 square foot residence in Altadena doubles for Randall’s impressive New Jersey home, but it’s got a long resume outside the series. Among other titles, it’s been featured on 7th Heaven (as the original Camden family home in the pilot), The Mentalist, The Baby-Sitter’s Club and, perhaps most famously, in Can’t Hardly Wait as the site of the all-night graduation party.

Long Beach’s Petroleum Club was the central location used for Season 1, Episode 4, in which the Pearsons head to a local pool for relief from the blistering heat (and get much more than they bargained for in the process).

Kevin’s luxury suite in New York City (where Randall and Beth escape for an evening getaway in Season 1, Episode 5) is actually located inside the swanky W Hollywood.

When Jack promised to buy Rebecca the best washing machine in the world (you know, before things got complicated), he did so at Magic Coin Laundry in Highland Park.

Popular filming location Kelly Gulch (used in two different Friday the 13th sequels) is the site of the Pearson family cabin where Randall goes on a psychedelic side-trip in Season 1, Episode 9.

The heartwarming scene where Jack demonstrates his commitment to Randall during a karate lesson was shot at the Hollywood Judo Dojo, located just down the street from Los Angeles City College. Incidentally, this is the same studio where future Enter the Dragon star John Saxon began his martial arts training beginning in the 1950s.

Sophie and Kevin’s sentimental booth (seen in Season 1, Episode 14) is located inside Downtown LA’s historic Nickel Diner, whose transportive ’40s-era interior inspires nostalgic feelings of a different sort.

The site of Kevin and Sloane’s ill-fated play is the Los Angeles Theatre Center, built in 1915 as a bank, repurposed in 1985 as a performance space, and currently operated by the Latino Theater Company.

Eagle-eyed viewers may recognize the picturesque Walter Reed Middle School in North Hollywood as Kate and Kevin’s elementary school, though interiors (including the talent show from Season 2) were filmed over the hill at Joseph Le Conte. Note for lovers of ’80s cheese: Walter Reed was also used in 1989’s License to Drive starring the two Coreys.

Kate’s stunning rendition of “Landslide” in the Season 2 episode “A Manny-Splendored Thing” was filmed at Cafe Club Fais Do-Do in West Adams. Housed in an Art Deco-style former bank building dating back to the 1930s, in its previous incarnation the performance venue was reportedly a hangout for such legendary figures as John Coltrane and Sam Cooke.

Prior to his big acting break, twenty-something Kevin paid the bills working as a shampoo guy at Melrose establishment Planet Salon. (Look out for the eye-popping Marilyn Monroe mural currently gracing the shop’s outer wall.)

Eagle Rock coffee shop Swork was the scene of baby daddy Toby’s Flashdance homage in Season 2, Episode 5. Fun fact: Chris Sullivan accompanied the show’s location scout to the hip cafe so he could “come up with shtick” for the scene.

The haunted house where Kevin bribes a popular classmate to hold Kate’s hand was filmed in Hollywood’s Beachwood Canyon neighborhood, at a residence that was built in the very-spooky-sounding 1914.

The popular wedding destination Calamigos Ranch stands in for Kevin’s idyllic, upper-class rehab center in Season 2 episode “The Fifth Wheel.” We can think of worse places to recover.

Appropriately, the 1997 Pearsons go shopping at the outdated Westside Pavilion mall (which recently went up for sale) in Season 2, Episode 12. This is where Jack helps Kevin try on his first suit (and we all weep).

Miguel lives in this stately red-brick Hancock Park residence built in 1923. It has four bathrooms.

Ever felt the need to mourn Jack in a more public place? Head to Altadena’s Mountain View Cemetery and sob your eyes out while screaming “Why, Audio, why?!” to the unforgiving sky. No one will judge.

You know which tree. The tree. Hot tip: It’s located somewhere in Van Nuys’ sprawling Lake Balboa/Anthony C. Beilenson Park next to some water and a bench. Good luck!