National Treasure – IAMNOTASTALKER

March 22, 2019March 22, 2019

The Urban Outfitters from “National Treasure”

Today’s stalking venture is not only six years in the making, but a cross-country endeavor! Way back in January 2013, as the Grim Cheaper and I were preparing to move from Pasadena to Palm Springs, I caught National Treasure on TV and immediately recognized the exterior of the Urban Outfitters in the flick as that of 139 West Colorado Boulevard, just a few blocks from where we lived at the time. Seeking a reprieve from packing, I ran down there to see if the interior of the store had been used, as well. Because it was an impromptu stalk, I did not bring screen captures or a clip of the scene to aid in the identification process, but what I saw when I arrived seemed to match what appeared in the film. Being that I was in the middle of a move, the search went straight to the back of my mind as soon as I got home and did not get picked up again until I visited Philadelphia in September 2016. During our stay in the City of Brotherly Love, I furiously researched locales from the 2004 adventure flick, largely shot in the area, and was shocked to come across a mention on Curbed LA that the Urban Outfitters from the movie was actually at 1627 Walnut Street near Rittenhouse Square. Doubting my original find from three years prior, I dragged the GC right on over there, but it was obvious upon entering that it was not the spot where Benjamin Franklin Gates (Nicolas Cage), Abigail Chase (Diane Kruger) and Riley Poole (Justin Bartha) shopped for casual clothes mid-flick. The Philly store, which you can see photos of here and here, has a very different feel to it than what was shown onscreen. Somehow, upon returning home, I completely forgot about the locale yet again, though. It was not until last month, when a fellow stalker named Wylen published a comment on my site letting me know that the Pasadena Urban Outfitters had appeared in an episode of My So-Called Life, that I was reminded of it. So I headed right back out there, screen captures in hand this time, and am thrilled to finally be able to confirm that the Colorado Boulevard store is, indeed, the one from National Treasure.

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The Pasadena outpost of Urban Outfitters is housed inside a stately two-story brick structure in the heart of Old Town that is largely referred to as the “Wood & Jones building” in honor of its former longtime tenant, Wood & Jones printing company, established in 1907. Founders Bert Wood and Fred Jones pinpointed Pasadena as the ideal place to headquarter their business after learning that the city had the highest per capita income in the country at the time. The duo first set up shop in a space on Union Street before moving to Colorado Boulevard in 1909.

Early images of the printery, featured in a 2010 interview Huell Howser did with Wood’s granddaughter, Hanna, for KCET, are pictured below. And you can check out a photo of the outside of the building taken in 1936 here. It is amazing how little of the exterior has been altered over the years.

When Jones passed away in the 1940s, the Wood family took over full operation of the business and continued to run it through 1994, at which time it was sold to longtime employee J.J. Gish. Per the book Historic Pasadena, the Woods held on to the Old Town building, though, and continue to own it to this day – its lineage honored by the company signage that remains present on its façade.

Wood & Jones vacated the building later that same year (it is still in operation just a few miles away at 2040 East Walnut Street, though it is now known as “Typecraft”) and Urban Outfitters moved in shortly thereafter.

It has been going strong ever since.

Though the exterior of the store is shown briefly in National Treasure . . .

. . . it is on the second level that all of the action happens.

The stairs leading to the second level, which are visible at the beginning and end of the scene, actually served as my smoking gun, so to say, when it came to identifying the location. Their general layout, railing, and the elevator door situated on the landing match that of the Pasadena store perfectly.

For the shoot, a cashier counter was set up in the southwest corner of the second floor, in the area pictured in my photograph below.

Unfortunately, I did not get great pictures of that exact spot as I thought filming had taken place a little east of where it actually did, but you can see it more clearly in the Yelp image from user Ghalya M. below.

A display wall now cuts through the area where filming occurred, separating women’s clothing from lingerie and greatly limiting the view of the large steel girder that could be seen behind the prop cashier counter in the scene. (That girder is denoted with pink arrows in the images below.)

The wall beams visible in the far background behind the group are also now covered over with display paneling, but are still partially evident.

It is not very hard to see how the Pasadena Urban Outfitters came to be used in the film. With all of the exposed brick and ductwork, it definitely has a Philadelphia feel, much more so, ironically, than its Rittenhouse Square counterpart, which boasts a subdued, sleek, modern aesthetic.

Per the Clothes On Film website, the Urban Outfitters segment was not an original plot element. Author Lord Christopher Laverty explains, “Despite serving a worthwhile purpose in character development, the scene in which Abigail and Gates bond at an Urban Outfitters was actually a late addition to the script. As the costumes had already been selected, [costume designer] Judianna Makovsky had to think of a store where the two protagonists could feasibly buy these clothes. Urban Outfitters was within shooting distance [editor’s note – Jon Voight’s house from the film is nearby in South Pasadena] and so seemed like the logical choice.” Interestingly, Abigail’s jacket was actually an Abercrombie & Fitch score, her sweater was designer, and her boots were from Barneys New York Co-Op, while Ben’s jacket was a Levi’s find.

I am 99.9% certain that the dressing room where Ben and Abigail changed out of their formal wear was a set, for two reasons. A, the space just looks like a set (due to privacy reasons, rarely are double-swinging doors utilized in dressing rooms and even more rarely are they as low as the ones featured in National Treasure) and B, the dressing room at the Pasadena Urban Outfitters does not look anything like what is pictured below.

Which is a shame as I so would have loved to re-create the moment below.

As fellow stalker Wylen informed me, back in 1994, when the building still housed Wood & Jones, it served as the print shop owned by Patty Chase’s (Bess Armstrong) father, Chuck (Paul Dooley), in the Season 1 episode of My So-Called Life titled “Father Figures.” Wylen’s dad actually worked on the premises at the time, which is how he knew of the filming. In his comment, he stated, “I think in the episode they even named Patty’s dad’s company Wood & Jones, possibly because they may have had an establishing shot of the actual building, but that didn’t end up in the episode.” Wylen is correct – the shop is referred to as “Wood & Jones” in “Father Figures.” He is also likely right about the establishing shot. What I did not realize until sitting down to write this post, though, is that, per IMDB, Chuck’s last name is actually “Wood ” – obviously to match the shop’s moniker. How fascinating that the real life signage of a building (one that never ended up being shown) not only informed the name of a company on the series, but also that of a character! Wylen went on to say, “I remember Wood & Jones closed up shop the same year and my family helped move things out and a bunch of stuff that was in the background we ended up taking. When I saw the episode my mom and I kept saying, ‘Hey, we have that!’” So incredibly cool to not only have an artifact from My So-Called Life, but a piece of Pasadena history.

As I mentioned earlier, in 2010 Huell Howser filmed a brief segment for KCET in front of Urban Outfitters. You can watch it here.

For more stalking fun, follow me on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Los Angeles magazine and Discover Los Angeles.

Big THANK YOU to fellow stalker Wylen for informing me of this location’s My So-Called Life connection!

Until next time, Happy Stalking! Smile

Stalk It: The Urban Outfitters from National Treasure is located at 139 West Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena. You can visit the store’s official website here.

November 18, 2016November 16, 2016

Reading Terminal Market from “National Treasure”

Philadelphians really know their filming locations! During our visit to the City of Brotherly Love, the Grim Cheaper and I stalked Reading Terminal Market, an enclosed public emporium and city icon that was featured in a memorable scene in National Treasure. While there, I was determined to figure out the exact area of the bustling 78,000-square-foot space that appeared in the 2004 adventure flick and asked a woman at the Pennsylvania General Store (the cookies there are amazing, FYI!) if she happened to know. Now typically when I ask such questions, the response I receive is along the lines of, “National Treasure was filmed here? I had no idea!” But in this case, the woman told me that she was fairly certain filming had taken place at the Martin’s Quality Meats and Sausages counter. So we headed over there and were delighted to discover that she was correct!

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During Philadelphia’s early days, open-air markets were commonplace in the downtown area, namely on what was then known as High Street. The region was so inundated with the outdoor grocers that the road was soon renamed “Market Street.” By the mid-1800s, though, the markets had come to be seen an unhygienic and the crowds they drew as nuisances, and in 1859 they were outlawed. Shortly thereafter, two indoor bazaars, Franklin Market and Farmers’ Market, opened inside of a large space at 12th and Market Streets. The sites flourished until 1890, when the property was purchased by the Reading Company for the purpose of constructing a new train terminal. The merchants did not take the news of their impending ousting lightly and demanded that an area underneath the terminal be built for them to continue to operate. As a result, Reading Terminal Market was established in 1892. The thriving site boasted 800 stalls, a state of the art refrigeration system, and offered such innovative services as grocery delivery via train.

Though the Reading Company filed for bankruptcy in 1971 and ceased train operations altogether in 1976, the market continued to function. Reading pondered closing the site for a time, but eventually set its sights on a revitalization. The Pennsylvania Convention Center Authority took over ownership of the emporium in 1990 and today, it is a thriving location and one of Philadelphia’s city treasures.

The sprawling space houses over 80 merchants and vendors selling such items as cheese, produce, flowers, ice cream, meat, baked goods, coffee, books, and other specialty merchandise.

In National Treasure, Riley Poole (Justin Bartha) and Abigail Chase (Diane Kruger) head to Reading Terminal Market while on the run from Ian Howe’s (Sean Bean) goons. In the scene, they enter the market from the Filbert Street side (which I did not get any photos of, so the Google Street View image below will have to do).

During the chase, Riley and Abigail get split up . . .

. . . and Abigail takes refuge behind the Martin’s counter.

I was thrilled to see that, despite the passage of more than a decade, Martin’s Specialty Meats and Sausages still looks much the same in person as it did in National Treasure.

Martin’s has been located at Reading Terminal Market since 1986. Philadelphia magazine describes the shop’s specialty sausages – including such varieties as garlic, apple and pork, and lamb merguez – as “meat porn,” stating “Butchery wasn’t invented here, but it may have been perfected.”

The Martin’s employee I spoke with could not have been nicer when I asked if the kiosk was indeed the spot where National Treasure was filmed. He immediately pointed towards the counter’s half door and said, “Yep! That’s the door Diane Kruger jumped over in the scene!”

Said door has since been painted over and a large red M applied to its front, but otherwise it looks as it did onscreen.

Reading Terminal Market was also featured briefly in the 1981 thriller Blow Out as the spot where Burke (John Lithgow) stalked one of his victims.

Though several sites state that the market appeared in Trading Places, I scanned through the 1983 comedy and did not see it anywhere.

For more stalking fun, follow me on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Los Angeles magazine and Discover Los Angeles.

Until next time, Happy Stalking! Smile

Stalk It: Reading Terminal Market, from National Treasure, is located at 51 North 12th Street in Philadelphia’s Center City. You can visit the market’s official website here and you can see a layout of the vendors here. In the movie, Abigail hides behind the counter at Martin’s Quality Meats and Sausages, which is located in the center of the emporium.

November 16, 2016November 30, 2016

The Franklin Institute from “National Treasure”

I am not a fan of museums. Like at all. My dislike stems mainly from the fact that, if given the choice, I’d much prefer to be outdoors than indoors. There were quite a few on my list of must-see places in Philadelphia, though, including Eastern State Penitentiary (which I wouldn’t even really classify as a museum – you can read my post on it here), the Mütter Museum of The College of Physicians of Philadelphia (which I will be blogging about soon), and The Franklin Institute. My desire to see the latter was not due to its exhibits or artifacts, but because it was featured in a scene in National Treasure. Not just any scene, either – my favorite scene from the 2004 adventure flick. So the Grim Cheaper and I headed over there during our second day in the City of Brotherly Love.

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The Franklin Institute was founded by engineer Samuel Vaughan Merrick in 1824. Yes, you read that right – 1824. The original headquarters, which was built in 1826, still stands today. Located at 15 South 7th Street, it currently houses the Philadelphia History Museum at The Atwater Kent. The Institute moved to its current home, a Classical Beaux-Arts building (pictured below) located at 222 North 20th Street, in 1934.

Designed by architect John T. Windrim, the looming exterior of The Franklin Institute was constructed out of Indiana limestone and Milford pink granite.

The sprawling four-story museum, which Eyewitness Travel states is “the oldest science and technology institute in continuous use in North America,” is comprised of countless exhibits including a simulated train factory, a 5,000-square-foot interactive Giant Heart, a four-story Foucault’s Pendulum, an air show, three theatres, and a planetarium. The museum is also the site of the Benjamin Franklin National Memorial – a 21-foot-tall marble statute of the inventor sculpted by James Earle Fraser that sits perched in the middle of the central rotunda.

The rotunda, also designed by Windrim, was inspired by the Pantheon in Rome and measures 82 feet in height, length, and width.

The space’s impressive domed ceiling weighs a whopping 1,600 tons.

It is at The Franklin Institute in National Treasure that Riley Poole (Justin Bartha) – my favorite character – solves an Ottendorf cipher, along with some help from “Museum Kid” (Yves Beneche) and the Silence Dogood letters. Filming took place both outside . . .

. . . and inside the museum.

Though the Silence Dogood letters are, in fact, a legitimate piece of American history, they are not housed at The Franklin Institute. From everything I have read online, the original letters no longer exist, though you can read their content here. For the shoot, filmmakers altered the rotunda, positioning large wooden cases displaying the letters in between the columns just to the right (north) of the Benjamin Franklin statue.

The area where the display cases were set up is pictured below.

In the scene, Riley waits for Museum Kid across the street from The Franklin Institute at the Aero Memorial in Aviator Park.

Though the Kid is shown running back and forth from Riley to the museum via a crosswalk linking The Franklin Institute to the memorial, there is no such crosswalk in real life.

Google Street View imagery from 2007 does show remnants of crosswalk paint in that spot, though. I am not sure if a crosswalk was once located there or if one was painted in for the shoot and vestiges of it remained visible for several years after the fact. It would be pretty darn cool if that was the case, though! [Something very similar happened with the parking spot lines painted in front of the house used as Wendy’s (Courteney Cox’s) residence in Bedtime Stories.]

The Aero Memorial looks a bit different in person, which threw me off completely. I could not for the life of me figure out where Riley sat in the scene. And there was nothing I wanted to do more than pose for a photo in that exact spot!

I knew Riley had been seated on a standalone bench that faced The Franklin Institute in National Treasure, but could find no such bench on the premises. That and the missing crosswalk led me to wonder if Riley’s portion of the scene had been filmed elsewhere and just made to look as if it was shot across from the museum. I needed screen captures to provide clarification, but, unfortunately, had not bought any with me to Philadelphia. Enter my friend Owen, of the When Write Is Wrong blog. I texted to ask if he had done any research on the location and if he happened to have any screen captures he could forward my way, and he sent over an email immediately, with a slew of screen grabs attached. Thank you, Owen! As it turns out, Riley’s bench doesn’t exist. I am not sure if the bench was a prop brought in for filming or if it was a real portion of the memorial that has since been removed. Either way, it is not there today, sadly.

So while I couldn’t sit in the same spot that Riley sat, I could certainly stand there!

For those wishing to do the same, Riley’s bench in the scene was set up in the southern portion of the memorial, in the area denoted with a pink X in the photograph below.

The Franklin Institute was also the site of a party in the Season 1 episode of Do No Harm titled “Me Likey.”

For more stalking fun, follow me on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Los Angeles magazine and Discover Los Angeles.

Big THANK YOU to Owen, from the When Write Is Wrong blog, for helping me to pinpoint the exact spot where Riley sat.

Until next time, Happy Stalking! Smile

Stalk It: The Franklin Institute from National Treasure is located at 222 North 20th Street in Philadelphia’s Logan Square neighborhood. You can visit the museum’s official website here. Admission tickets are not required to see the Benjamin Franklin National Memorial, where National Treasure was filmed. The spot where Riley sat in the movie can be found directly across the street at the Aero Memorial.

November 20, 2014November 17, 2014

Today’s “L.A.” Mag Post – About Ben’s Apartment from “National Treasure”

Don’t forget to check out my latest Los Angeles magazine post – about Ben’s apartment from National Treasure. My articles typically get published in the late morning/early afternoon hours.

December 23, 2010December 23, 2010

The First Congregational Church of Los Angeles from “My So-Called Life”

Fellow stalker/My So-Called Life aficionado Andrew recently went on a mission to try to track down the church that was used in the Season 1 Christmas-themed episode of fave show My So-Called Life titled “So-Called Angels”. He had just picked up the most-recently released boxed set of the series, which came out in 2007, and was floored to discover that actor Wilson Cruz, who played Ricky Vasquez on the show, had recorded a commentary for the “So-Called Angels” episode and had described the location of the church as being on 6th Street close to Downtown Los Angeles. Even with that detailed information, though, this locale proved to be a tough one to track down. Thankfully, Andrew hit a stroke of luck, though, when he noticed that the doors of the church in the episode featured very intricate carvings. He figured those doors had to be unique and, sure enough, they were! Just type the words “carved doors”, “church”, and “Los Angeles” into Google and the very first entry that appears is for the First Congregational Church of Los Angeles, located on the corner of South Commonwealth Avenue and West 6th Street, about a mile from Downtown Los Angeles, right where Wilson Cruz had said it would be. Yay! So, once Andrew told me the good news, I immediately dragged my dad right on out to stalk the place – just in time for Christmas, too!

The Gothic revival-style First Congregational Church of Los Angeles was constructed in 1932 by brothers James Edward Allison and David Clark Allison, the same architecture team that designed the Beverly Hills Post Office and UCLA’s Royce Hall. Both the exterior . . .

. . . and the interior of the property are absolutely gorgeous in person. In fact, I think it is safe to say that I have never seen a more beautiful place of worship in my entire life! The church is literally breathtaking – especially decked out in all of its Christmas glory!

The First Congregational Church of Los Angeles’ main sanctuary, which stretches 198 feet in length and reaches 76 feet in height, is home to the world’s largest pipe organ, features carved oak pews, and is dotted with countless stained glass windows which were designed by Judson Studios in Pasadena.

The bronze doors that Andrew noticed in the “So-Called Angels” episode were designed in 1946 by artist Albert Gilles and, unbelievably, they measure three inches thick and weigh in at a whopping one thousand pounds apiece! The doors were so heavy, in fact, that I could hardly open them when we went to leave!

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In the “So-Called Angels” episode of My So-Called Life, the First Congregational Church of Los Angeles was the spot where Angela Chase (aka Claire Danes), along with the rest of the Chase family, and her friends Brian Krakow (aka Devon Gummersall) and Ricky wind up on Christmas Eve night after a heartbreaking course of events during which Ricky gets beaten up by his father and ends up first living on the streets and then in an abandoned warehouse. I had actually forgotten how very heartbreaking the episode was until I re-watched it last week. So incredibly sad!

The area where Patty Chase (aka Bess Armstrong) found Ricky lighting candles is located just to the left of the church’s main altar, although that area looks a bit different today. There are no candles located in that particular alcove (which I was seriously bummed about as I had planned on lighting one), nor is there a visible stained glass window. The red carpet has also since been removed.

The pew where Patty and Ricky sat in the scene is located just to the left of the alcove.

The exterior of the church looks a bit different today than it did during the filming, as well. The large potted plants which flanked the front of the church in the episode are no longer there, but I have a hunch that those trees were actually props brought in specifically for the filming and were never actually there in real life.

The street lamp that was pictured at the very end of the episode is actually there in real life, though, which I thought was just about the coolest thing ever! Smile

My So-Called Life is not the only production to have filmed at First Congregational. The church also stood in for New York’s St. Thomas Episcopal where Wilhelmina Slater (aka Vanessa Williams) almost married Bradford Meade (aka Alan Dale’s) in the Season 2 episode of Ugly Betty titled “A Nice Day for a Posh Wedding”.

First Congregational was also where the funeral for Preston Blake (aka Harve Presnell) was held in the 2002 Adam Sandler comedy Mr. Deeds.

It was also used as the church where Mary Jane Watson (aka Kristen Dunst) almost married John Jameson (aka Daniel Gillies) in Spiderman 2.

And it stood in for New York’s Trinity Church where the climactic final scene of 2004’s National Treasure took place.

Both the opening and one of the closing scenes from 2003’s Daredevil were also filmed at the church.

The First Congregational Church of Los Angeles has also appeared in episodes of Californication, The Riches, The West Wing, Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Shark, The Closer, Bones, The Practice, Cold Case, Joan of Arcadia, Six Feet Under, Jag, and The X-Files and in the movies Nancy Drew and Into the Wild. The church even has a page on its website which chronicles the many productions that have been filmed on the premises over the years (although My So-Called Life is ostensibly missing from the list). So love it!

Big THANK YOU to fellow stalker Andrew for finding this location! Smile

Until next time, Happy Stalking! Smile

Stalk It: The First Congregational Church of Los Angeles, from the “So-Called Angels” episode of My So-Called Life, is located at 540 South Commonwealth Avenue in Los Angeles. You can visit the church’s official website here and you can check out its extensive filming resume here.

December 10, 2008February 11, 2009

"He Tied Me to a Chair and Stole My Car!"

On Thanksgiving my mom and I did a little stalking in South Pasadena – we aren’t much for football games or the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade. 🙂 Anyway, one of the places we stalked was John Voight’s home from the movies National Treasure and National Treasure : Book of Secrets. Mike, from MovieShotsLA , had found the house long ago, but I had yet to go out and stalk it.

In the first National Treasure, Nicolas Cage, along with his cohorts Diane Kruger and Justin Bartha (LOVE him!!), show up at this house, which is supposedly located in Philadelphia, carrying a stolen copy of the Declaration of Independence. After using lemon juice and heat to uncover a code located on the back of the historical document, the trio tie John Voight to a chair and steal his car. LOL The house also shows up a few times in the second National Treasure movie.

When I first saw National Treasure, I remember thinking that John Voight’s house looked like a Pasadena house, despite the writing that appears onscreen which says otherwise (pictured above). LOL Sure enough, I was right. The white clapboard residence does have an East Coast feel to it, though, which is probably why the producers chose it. Pasadena is chock full of Colonial style homes like this one, and many of them have made appearances in movies, such as the Father of the Bride house, the Mr. and Mrs. Smith house, and the Catch Me If You Can house.

Seeing so many similar Pasadena houses appearing in movies really makes me wonder what makes producers choose one over another. While the National Treasure house is very cute in person, for some reason the two octagon shaped windows located above the front door kind of creep me out. I guess someone on the location team liked them, though. 🙂

Until next time, Happy Stalking! 🙂

Stalk It: The National Treasure house is located at 1030 Buena Vista Avenue in South Pasadena, just down the street from Lady Heather’s house.

May 7, 2008February 13, 2009

Greystone Mansion

While most mansions in Beverly Hills are well hidden from prying eyes thanks to tall gates and large trees, there is one that is open to the public on a regular basis and it’s called Greystone Mansion. The 46,000 square foot mansion was commissioned in 1928 by millionaire Edward L. Doheny as a gift to his son Edward “Ned” Doheny, Jr. Ned only lived in the home for four short months before he was found dead in his bedroom, along with his secretary Hugh Plunket, on February 16th, 1929.

There has been much speculation surrounding the deaths of Ned and Hugh – some believe it was a bizarre murder-suicide due to a lovers’ quarrel between the two, others believe Hugh asked Ned for a raise and became enraged when he was denied and subsequently shot Ned and then himself, and still others believe Hugh suffered from a psychological disorder and shot Edward during a mental breakdown. Whatever the case may be, after his death Edward’s widow continued to live in the mansion with their five children for the next 26 years until she sold it to a man named Henry Crown. Henry wanted to tear down the mansion, but the city of Beverly Hills stepped in and purchased Greystone from him in 1965, turning it into a public park several years later.

Greystone sits on over 16 acres and is an amazing piece of property. I highly recommend stalking it. Everyday from 10am to 5pm the public is given free reign to walk around the beautiful grounds and get an up close and personal view of the exterior of the mansion. On occasion, there are times when one can tour the inside of the mansion as well. Greystone has also been the filming location of hundreds upon hundreds of movie, TV, print, and commercial productions. Just to name a few – it was featured in Entourage as the location of Anna Faris’ photo shoot, it played Nicolas Cage’s home in National Treasure: Book of Secrets, it was the British Embassy and ball location in Jumpin’ Jack Flash with Whoopi Goldberg, it played a restaurant in The Holiday, and it was featured each week as Rory Gilmore’s school in Gilmore Girls. It also figures prominently in one of my favorite books The Prada Paradox by Julie Kenner.

While I was at Greystone this past weekend, a production crew was setting up for a film shoot (they wouldn’t say which film) and unfortunately much of the mansion was blocked off. But a very nice security guard happened to let me in to walk around and my boyfriend snapped a pic as I stalked behind the film crew’s signs. 🙂

Until next time, Happy Stalking!

Stalk It: Greystone Mansion is located at 905 Loma Vista Drive in Beverly Hills. It is open everyday from 10am to 5pm. You can visit Greystone’s official website here.