Elliot has his first proper conversation with Mr. Robot (Christian Slater) on the cruddy platform of the Church Avenue F/G station in Kensington. (Confusingly, Mr. Robot announces that they're waiting for the Q to take it out to Brooklyn, but whatever.)

"You like Ferris wheels?" In the pilot, Mr. Robot takes Elliot up on a weirdly deserted Wonder Wheel and, over the creak of the sliding cars, explains fsociety's plan.

E Corp's interiors, with their stark white textured ceilings, are fittingly (or ironically?) shot inside a luxury hotel owned by the king of the one percent. We shudder to think how well Trump and Tyrell Wellick (Martin Wallström) would get along.

The Durst Organization's gleaming glass tower at 655 Third Avenue stands in as the location for Allsafe Cybersecurity, where Elliot works at the start of the series.

The cursed arcade where fsociety sets up its secret Coney Island headquarters is abandoned and dilapidated in the show. The real Eldorado Arcade, however, is very much up and running—no hacked servers to be found.

Elliot stalks his therapist, Krista (Gloria Reuben) and her date to this midtown wine bar. The dirt Elliot uncovers on her boyfriend is less than romantic, but the setting is still pretty dreamy.

The Greenwich Village location of this NYC coffee chain serves as “Ron’s Coffee” in Mr. Robot’s gloves-off opening scene: when Elliot confronts a child-porn kingpin and establishes himself as the hacker-vigilante we know and worry about.

Though Mr. Robot often sticks to the outskirts of the city, some of the show's most memorable scenes take place in the center of all the bright lights and gleaming advertisements in Times Square. It's here that masked rioters gather to celebrate in the Season 1 finale after fsociety's hack goes down, and Elliot does battle with his hallucinations.

After Tyrell Wellick gets a piece of disappointing news at the office, he pays off a homeless man for the privilege of using him like a human punching bag, standing under the train tracks in this desolate Long Island City locale. Eesh.

If you’re going to get in a heated discussion with your malevolent imaginary friend, it’s probably best not to do it while perched on a high railing. It’s here on the boardwalk, looking out over the ocean just south of Stillwell Avenue, that Mr. Robot shoves Elliot over the edge onto the rocks below.

This unadorned LIC pizza joint is the site of Elliot and Shayla’s last rendezvous, after she’s kidnapped by drug kingpin Vera’s goons but before she meets her untimely end. Not the best date spot, probably.

This sleek, soaring skyscraper is where E Corp holds a reception for newly appointed CTO Scott Knowles (Brian Stokes Mitchell)—and where an unhinged Tyrell strangles his nemesis’s wife, Sharon (Michele Hicks) to death on the roof. Hell of a view.

After newly minted an E Corp employee Angela witnesses the grisly suicide of her boss, the CEO gives her a wad of cash with which to buy new, less blood-stained high heels. She winds up at this posh Upper East Side store, coolly demanding Pradas from a horrified employee.

The eminently academia-looking East Quad of this Flatbush campus is where Darlene approaches fellow hacker Trenton (Sunita Mani) and convinces her to return to fsociety.

British street artist Nick Walker created a towering image of a man in a bowler hat spray-painting the heart into I <3 NY over this parking lot near Union Square. It’s where Elliot wakes up in Tyrell’s SUV following fsociety’s successful hack, with no memory of how he got there.

When Darlene attempts to boost fsociety’s profile in the Season 2 premiere, her ransom demands lead to a hallucinatory moment at the bottom of Manhattan. Wearing fsociety’s Monopoly man mask, E Corp CTO Scott Knowles sets fire to millions of dollars in cash right on the sidewalk, with the World Trade Center looming overhead.

In the shadow of the train tracks at Broadway Junction in Highland Park, this 24-hour diner is called the Extreme Junction Diner in the show. It’s where a hiding-from-the-world Elliot and his new buddy Leon (Joey Bada$$) eat for every meal and discuss the philosophy of Seinfeld. (Think of it as Tom’s 2.0.)

The show frequently films in Brooklyn Heights, so it's no surprise that this tiny thoroughfare just off of Henry Street popped up in a recent episode.