Many important scenes in "Miss Potter" take place in the Lake District, a scenic area in the west of England. Knowing that the film was going to be filmed in the Lake District, the National Trust opened up the land that once belonged to Ms Porter. But because her first and most memorable house in her writing career - "The Hilltop" - is now one of the most popular attractions in the Lake District, and it is impossible to evacuate a large number of tourists for long-term filming, the National Trust has to use her other A smaller, secluded property, the "Yew Tree", was replaced, where the crew built stone walls and vegetable gardens that resembled a "hill top" landscape
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In order to photograph the roads of that era, the crew searched all over London and finally found a section with few parking meters. It took three days to film the scene in which Potter left London in pain to head to the Lake District. Due to the overcrowding of Euston train station in central London, the filming was not possible, so the crew decided to save the only steam train in Bluebell. Railway framing
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