Other stops that define Sylva’s quirky charm include the Tuckaseegee Fly Shop, a retail fly shop and guide service.īefore leaving for Dillsboro, drive down Cowan Street to see the building that was Dixon’s house. The office space is private, but you can see the notorious window from the sidewalk. Red Welby’s office was on the second floor of the Jackson’s General Store building. West Main leads to another not-to-miss site. Popular with cast and crew, it serves coffee, light bites, beer and wine, which customers can enjoy on the outdoor patio. City Lights Café, a local hangout, sits a block south. Several key scenes take place in a space that now displays furnishings and home goods. Take the path from the 1914 Courthouse to West Main Street and continue to Sassy Frass, a home décor store that was transformed into the Ebbing Police Department. It’s worth climbing the 107 steps to view the surrounding mountains and the restaurants, boutiques, galleries and bookshops, which are interspersed with sites from the film: the Ebbing Police Department, Red Welby’s advertising company and Officer Dixon’s house.
Day 1: Sylva and Dillsboroįollow the cue from McDonagh’s opening scene and take in Sylva from the Jackson County Historic Courthouse, now the public library. A journey into writer-director Martin McDonagh’s creation of fictional Ebbing covers other cinematic North Carolina towns including Dillsboro, Black Mountain and Maggie Valley. In Sylva, you can can walk in the shoes of Mildred Hayes (Frances McDormand) as she battles with her community to dig deeper into her daughter’s violent death.
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