Though it's been remodeled beyond recognition since Dr. No was filmed here, this Jamaican resort still has a fairly potent 007 connection. In the 1962 film (the first!), Miss Taro's bungalow, where Professor Dent tries to kill Bond, is actually a suite at Couples Sans Souci.

In 1963's From Russia With Love, Bond plays the super sleuth in Pera Palace's 1001-column cistern, doing his best to spy on the Russian consulate.

It's here that Bond confronts the titular villain in 1964's Goldfinger. It's also the place where Goldfinger's manservant Oddjob beheads a statue with a bowler hat—yes, now you know the scene.

1965's Thunderball, as well as the 1983 unofficial remake Never Say Never Again, both featured the canary-yellow edifice of the British Colonial Hilton in the Bahamas.

In 1967's You Only Live Twice, Tokyo's flagship New Otani hotel—opened by a former sumo wrestler in '64—plays the HQ of Osato Chemicals, the Japan-based front for the organization owned by (much parodied) supervillain Ernst Stavro Blofeld. Have a watch.

The opening travel-porny scenes of 1969's On Her Majesty's Secret Service feature the Hotel Palácio in Cascais, Portugal. What's more, word is that the character of James Bond was created outright at the bar here. In 1941, novelist Ian Fleming served as a Royal Navy intelligence officer stationed in Portugal. Today the bar where he drank martinis with his Allied intelligence comrades is known as the Spies Bar.

In 1974's The Man with the Golden Gun, 007 follows the skirts of Andrea Anders to Hong Kong, where she gets whisked away by one of the hotel's Rolls-Royces, of which The Peninsula has a veritable fleet.

Along with Hong Kong's Peninsula hotel, in The Man With the Golden Gun Roger Moore's 007 heads to a beach on the coast of Thailand, where stands the Ritz-Carlton outfit of Phulay Bay.

In 1977's The Spy Who Loved Me, Bond follows tycoon/anarchist Karl Stromberg to Sardinia, Italy, where Hotel Cala De Volpe gets its close-up—its piano bar serves as Bond's hotel room. Here 007 and KGB agent Anya Amasova pose as a marine biologist and his wife, ultimately discovering Stromberg's Liparus supertanker and escaping via a car that can transform into a submarine (because duh).

In 1989's License to Kill, Timothy Dalton's Bond stops at the El Presidente hotel, actually the Gran Hotel Ciudad de Mexico.

In 1995's Goldeneye, this famous London hotel, one of the city's first and grandest, masqueraded as the fictional Grand Hotel Europe in St. Petersburg, Russia.

In 1997's Tomorrow Never Dies, Pierce Brosnan's second appearance as Bond, 007 heads up Hamburg's Kempinski Hotel to seduce the wife of a media magnate Elliot Carver. It's during this trip that Bond kills Dr. Kaufman and scales the building, from the hotel suite up to the globe at the top.

Also in Casino Royale is the Buena Vista Hotel, a pale yellow estate in Nassau, the Bahamas, that served as the Liberian Embassy on Madagascar.

Daniel Craig's Bond in Casino Royale meanders all over the Bahamas' One&Only Ocean Club, including its tropics-meets-Versailles gardens.

In the beginning of Skyfall, Daniel Craig takes a dip at the rooftop indoor pool of London's Four Seasons. The windows were covered for the filming because, for some strange reason, a spectacular view of London seemed incongruent with the fact that the agent was supposed to be in Shanghai.