Jason And The Argonauts was filmed entirely in the beautiful country of Itlay. Jason And The Argonauts is a fantasy film released in 1968. 

The outdoor settings for Jason's fabled search for the Golden Fleece can be found in Italy south of the Amalfi Coast in the best of those 1960s movies intended to display Ray Harryhausen's fantastic animation.

Additionally, it features a beautiful musical score by Bernard Herrmann. Harryhausen's creations have more life than many of the weightless computer works of today, despite their endearing jitteriness.

The significant locations used in the movie are as follows.

1. Salerno, Campania, Italy

The seat of its eponymous province, Salerno, is a historic city and comune in Campania. It is the second-largest city in the region by population, after Naples. The majority of the scenes of the movie were shot inside the boundary. 

2. The Temple of the Harpies

The film's fascinating part was the temple shown in the film. Where most of the movie audience felt it was an adequately curated set, it can be found in Paestum, Italy, Harpy temple. 

Why build expensive sets when you can find a real location?

3. S.A.F.A. Studios Italy

Rome, the capital of Italy, is home to the Safa Palatino Facilities, a collection of film and television studios. Owned by Mediaset, it was used for the creation of television shows.

From the 1930s to the 1970s, the location was a film studio for various shows, movies, and set pieces released at that time. As a result of this, a part of Argonauts also happens to be shot here. 

4. Palinuro, Italy

One of the most famous scenes pits the Argonauts against the Titan Talos, a massive bronze robot that, in myth, was built to defend Zeus's lover, Europa, from pirates. Jason's team needs to outsmart the ominous-creeping behemoth on the Arco Naturale beach in Palinuro.

The most populous civil parish in Centola, Province of Salerno, in the Campania region of Italy, is Palinuro.

Columbia Pictures released the 1963 Anglo-American independent mythical fantasy adventure film Jason and the Argonauts.

Don Chaffey was the director, Todd Armstrong was the lead, and Nancy Kovack, Honor Blackman, and Gary Raymond also appeared. Charles H. Schneer produced it.

Shot in Eastman Color, the movie, which Ray Harryhausen and their team of stop-motion animators worked on, is renowned for its classic fight scene with seven skeleton warriors and other mythical creatures. 

The film's plot revolves around a famous wise centaur Chiron, educated Jason, the son of Aeson, the king of Iolcos. Jason received training in the arts of fighting, hunting, and singing, among other things, as many great heroes do, everything a prince needs to mature and become the stuff of legend. 

Aeson was overthrown by Pelias, his half-brother, who was afraid that Jason would usurp him after the oracle said he would be destroyed by a man wearing one sandal.

In addition, Jason was missing a sandal from one foot when he arrived as a grown man to pay respects to the monarch since he had dropped it while crossing a river.

The movie received positive reviews and became a cult classic, despite its initial failure at the box office. After presenting Ray Harryhausen with a lifetime achievement award at the 1992 Academy Awards, actor Tom Hanks said some people use Citizen Kane or Casablanca but he believes Jason and the Argonauts to be the best movie ever produced.