Santa Monica
This location has been verified and photographed by an Image Locations, Inc. photographer. Appearance and condition may have changed since photography. Scouting of location is recommended prior to shoot date(s). ©2002-2026
Gym 10 has the kind of Santa Monica gym texture that reads immediately on camera: a real working training space with an open floor, black steel rigs, storefront glass and practical equipment already in place. It feels contemporary and unpolished in the right way, with black rubber flooring, painted concrete walls and a layout built for actual workouts. As a filming location, it gives productions several usable looks under one roof, from the main functional fitness floor to connected strength rooms, reception and a vivid mural exterior.
The main room is a wide rectangular training floor built around parallel black-steel rigs, pull-up bars and suspended wooden rings. What works well for camera is the spacing. There are generous gaps between the structures, so the rigs create depth and repetition without closing off the shot. You can frame through them, move between them or hold a clean wide of the room and still feel the scale of a real functional-fitness gym. The equipment gives the space credibility without making it feel cluttered. Barbells, bumper plates, medicine balls, kettlebells and resistance bands are all part of the environment, with air bikes lined up by the glass and storage pushed toward the blue perimeter walls. The lower ceiling and regular fluorescent fixtures keep it grounded and practical, more like a hard-working neighborhood gym than a polished sports arena, which can be useful for commercials, athlete portraits, training scenes and documentary-style work.
The strongest natural light comes from the street-facing corner, where tall storefront glazing wraps two sides of the cardio area. It cuts across the black floor in defined patches, while the central training area stays supported by the linear ceiling practicals. That mix gives the room a believable daylit gym feel without losing the consistency productions often need. The connected strength rooms give this filming location a second rhythm. One darker room has deep-blue walls, a smaller interior window and a curtained opening, making it feel more controlled and private. Benches, squat stands, dumbbells, colored plates, kettlebells, medicine-ball shelving and upright barbells sit in these adjoining areas, but the open doorways keep sightlines back to the main gym. It is easy to play one room as a coaching space, warm-up area or secondary training setup while still tying it visually to the larger floor.
At the front, the check-in area adds a useful arrival beat. The black rubber flooring meets a strip of warm wood, with a diamond-plate counter, apparel display, cubbies and refrigerated cases giving it the feel of a real membership desk or compact gym shop. Because it opens directly to the workout floor, a scene can move naturally from entry into training without feeling like two separate locations. Outside, the building gives productions a few very different looks. The street side has a low corner profile with black-framed glass and a flat-roofed, mid-century retail shape updated with contemporary finishes. A separate solid wall is covered in blue, pink, yellow and green, which works as a bold graphic backdrop away from the main gym frontage. Along the rear and side, the paved lot, service doors, white walls, yellow bollards and timber exercise frames create a tougher utilitarian angle, giving crews options for both clean establishing shots and more stripped-down back-of-building setups.