The traditional view of G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) being inactivated upon their internalization has been repeatedly challenged in recent years. GPCRs, in addition to forming the largest family of cell surface receptors, can also be found on intracellular membranes such as nuclear membranes. Since the first experimental evidence of GPCRs at the nucleus in the early 1990s, approximately 30 different GPCRs have been localized at the nucleus by independent research groups, including ours. In this chapter, we describe several techniques commonly used for immuno-detection of nuclear GPCRs focusing on subcellular fractionation of proteins based on their localization and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) using primary cultured cells as well as tissue sections. We also describe the use of confocal microscopy to study nuclear calcium currents, which can further affect downstream events such as gene transcription, nuclear envelope breakdown, or its reconstruction and nucleocytoplasmic protein transport.