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Bridgerton filming locations in London

  • Photo by: @bridgethatsme5

    English Heritage Ranger's House
  • Ranger’s House: the Bridgerton family’s home

    The Bridgerton family’s wisteria-clad home isn’t in Mayfair but instead, a stately home on the edge of Greenwich Park. Visitors can tour The Wernher Collection, featuring more than 700 works by artists including Botticelli, Monvaerni and Metsu.

  • Photo by: VisitBritain/Historic Royal Palaces

    Hampton Court Palace is a historic royal palace built by Cardinal Wolsely and handed to his monarch King Henry VIII in the year 1528. King William III created a baroque classical wing of the palace overlooking gardens in the late 17th century.
  • Hampton Court Palace: Queen Charlotte’s residence

    The former home of King Henry VIII is the on-screen opulent residence of Queen Charlotte. Located in Richmond on the banks of the Thames, a visit to Hampton Court Palace is a must if you’re interested in British history.

  • Photo by: @lancaster_house_london

    Long Gallery at Lancaster House
  • Lancaster House: Queen Charlotte’s palace in Bridgerton

    Although Hampton Court Palace was used for exterior shots of Queen Charlotte’s Palace, Lancaster House in Westminster was used for the interior. It also acted as a backdrop for scenes filmed inside Buckingham Palace.

  • Photo by: VisitBritain/Hand Luggage Only

    Man walking up a staircase. Painted night sky on ceiling
  • Old Royal Naval College: London’s streets 

    Greenwich’s Old Royal Naval College is no stranger to the show, appearing in all three series of Bridgerton as well as Queen Charlotte. Stroll through the Grand Square and the colonnades, as seen on screen, on your visit to one of Britain’s most filmed heritage sites. 

The best of the rest: British filming locations for Bridgerton

  • Photo by: castle_howard

    Castle Howard

    Castle Howard: Clyvedon Castle in Bridgerton

    Clyvedon Castle, the Duke of Hastings’ great estate, is actually Castle Howard, a splendid residence located a short distance from York, in the north of England.

  • Photo by: mattslivseyhammond

    Painshill Park

    Painshill Park

    The manicured grounds of 18th-century Painshill Park in Surrey were the ideal backdrop for Bridgerton characters to go promenading, picnicking, boating, and gossiping. Simon and Daphne stop to speak on the Five Arch Bridge.

  • Photo by: @hatfield_house/@halostrings

    Music events at Hatfield House

    Hatfield House: the Bridgertons’ London residence

    In the second season, Hatfield House in Hertfordshire was used as the interior of the Bridgertons’ London residence. The house is steeped in 400 years of history. Queen Elizabeth I spent much of her childhood here.

  • Photo by: icametocroydonasabride

    Wrotham Park

    Wrotham Park: the location of Aubrey Hall in Bridgerton

    Wrotham Park, set in a 2,500-acre estate in South Mimms, Hertfordshire took on the role of Aubrey Hall, the ancestral home of the Bridgerton family for season two.

  • Photo by: Doug Harding

    Tree lined path in Windsor Great Park

    Windsor Great Park: Romantic backdrops

    If you loved Anthony Bridgerton and Kate Sharma’s romance in series two, you’ll fall head over heels for Windsor Great Park, where the pair shared plenty of cute moments. At 6,400 hectares (15,800 acres), there’s heaps of room for your outdoor adventures – why not choose a horse and carriage ride through Windsor Great Park, Bridgerton-style? 

  • Photo by: Visit Bristol / Evoke Pictures

    Summertime view of a heritage house set in gardens with topiary bushes and paved path entrance.

    Holburne Museum: Lady Danbury’s house 

    Bath’s Holburne Museum steps in as the facade of Lady Danbury’s house in Bridgerton. Did you know it was Bath’s very first art gallery? See fine and decorative art from Britain and beyond, in a majestic setting. 

More British Bridgerton filming locations

  • Abbey Green, Bath

    The peaceful cobblestone square of Abbey Green had a starring role in Bridgerton’s first season, as the setting of shopping trips and dress fittings at the Modiste Dress Shop. Today it’s home to a variety of quirky shops and independent restaurants. 

  • Chiswick House, London

    This regal 18th century villa and its landscaped gardens has been the backdrop to some of Bridgerton’s most romantic scenes, and we return here in season three. Explore Chiswick House’s spectacular gardens for free, or experience one of its festivals this summer. 

  • Basildon Park, Berkshire

    With its rose garden, tea rooms and Palladian architecture, could the Basildon Park estate be any more Bridgerton? This is where the Featheringtons hosted their lavish party in season two, and viewers can see it return in season three as the home of Lady Tilley Arnold. 

  • Osterley Park and House, London

    Look out for west London’s Osterley Park and House as the setting of a grand outdoor ball in Bridgerton season three. Visitors can step back in time in this National Trust gem, with its Georgian architecture, manicured gardens and roaming cattle. 

  • Stowe Gardens, Buckinghamshire

    18th century Stowe Gardens has over 750 acres to explore, plus classical gems tucked away in its flamboyant house. In the series, it mimics the regency nightlife of London’s Vauxhall Gardens, as well as setting the scene for Daphne’s romance with the Duke of Hastings. 

  • Grimsthorpe Castle, Lincolnshire

    Grade I listed Grimsthorpe Castle is home to vast parklands, rare historic artefacts and a regal concert hall. Viewers can explore it in Bridgerton season three, as the home of eccentric Lord Hawkins. 

  • Kingston Bagpuize, Oxfordshire 

    The Entrance Hall, Drawing Room and Pink Bedroom at Kingston Bagpuize might look familiar if you visit for one of their open days – they’ve all appeared in Bridgerton series three. The property throws open its doors on various dates between February and September.  

  • Syon Park, Brentford  

    Syon Park’s Great Conservatory is the glamorous host of Lady Danbury’s Ball in series two. Admire its gigantic glass roof and explore the acres of parkland that surround it, or head into Syon House, which has been owned by the same family since the 16th century. 

  • Ivinghoe Beacon, Buckinghamshire 

    Near Buckinghamshire’s world-famous Pinewood studios you’ll find the Ashridge Estate. Visit in spring to see Ashridge’s iconic bluebells in bloom. The Estate’s Ivinghoe Beacon was used for some of the horse riding scenes in Bridgerton series two, but you don’t need a steed to explore this breathtaking landscape. 

Revisit Regency England on a Bridgerton locations tour

Top Queen Charlotte filming locations

A look back 50 years into the Bridgerton universe, Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story tells the tale of life before Daphne and the Duke of Hastings. Follow Queen Charlotte in 1761 as she navigates married life to King George III, and visit the places that set the scene for the regal story with these Queen Charlotte filming locations.

  • Photo by: VisitBritain/Aimee Bracken

    Two boys play in the grounds of Blenheim Palace

    Blenheim Palace: Buckingham House in Bridgerton

    As the backdrop for King George’s home, Blenheim Palace takes centre stage as Buckingham House. Visit now for an Upstairs or Downstairs Tour at Blenheim, or a a lavish Blenheim afternoon tea in the unique glass restaurant, The Orangery.

  • Photo by: VisitBritain/Ben Selway

    A young, happy couple walking outside a manor

    Waddesdon Manor: Kew Palace in Bridgerton

    The outdoor shots of Kew Palace are in fact the flourishing gardens of Waddesdon Manor. The botanical gardens, conservatory and field all feature in Queen Charlotte. Check out Waddesdon Manor’s jam-packed events calendar for art exhibitions, garden walks, wine tastings and more.

  • Photo by: kgbrott

    Wilton House

    Wilton House: Queen Charlotte’s St James’ Palace

    Step into Queen Charlotte’s St James’ Palace and Untere Schloss at Wilton House. Used in filming as the interior for both locations in the TV series, and previously featuring in Bridgerton, The Crown and Emma, this is a must visit for any lover of period drama. Wilton House opens seasonally, where you can explore the regal staterooms, dazzling gardens and take in its historic artworks.

Visit more Queen Charlotte filming locations

  • Belton House

    Lincolnshire’s Belton House had two starring roles: as the gardens of Buckingham House and for interior scenes of Kew Palace. The Grade I-listed country house boasts 1,300 acres of ancient deer park alongside Dutch and Italian inspired gardens. Visit for guided walks and insight into its ongoing conservation work.

  • Dorney Court: the Danburys’ house in Bridgerton

    Dorney Court sets the scene for the Tudor home of the Danburys before they receive their title. Located 30 miles (48km) west of London, the manor house dates back to 1440 and can be visited on specific open days or with private appointments, where tours can be tailored based on your interests.

  • Badminton Estate: the Danburys’ estate in Bridgerton

    This Grade I-listed building appears in Queen Charlotte as the spectacular Danbury Estate. In Gloucestershire, Badminton Estate covers around 21,000 hectares (52,000 acres) of land and offers garden tours, musical shows and is home to the renowned Badminton Horse Trials, featuring equestrian cross-country and dressage events.

  • Queen’s House: The Royal College of Physicians

    Greenwich is a popular filming location for Bridgerton, and will come as no surprise to fans of the show that the London Borough also features in Queen Charlotte. You can explore Queen’s House for free, which doubles up as the Royal College of Physicians when King George pays it a visit.

  • Firle Place: Ledger Estate

    Sussex’s Firle Place was used as the backdrop for the Ledger Estate, home of Violet Ledger (later to be Viscountess Violet Bridgerton). You can visit the estate, that’s set in the South Downs National Park, on selected days from May – October.

  • Hackney Empire: Opera House visited by Queen Charlotte

    A trip to the opera sees Charlotte visit a fictional opera house, with scenes filmed at London’s stately music hall, Hackney Empire. With an all-out annual events calendar, you can catch a musical show, talks, stand-up comedy and more at the music hall.

FAQs

  • Bridgerton is set between the years 1813 and 1827. Known as the Regency era, it was a time when arts and architecture flourished. 

  • Bridgerton was filmed in a range of locations across Britain, mainly in England. Two of the most prominent cities are Bath and London, where you’ll find a range of filming locations. 

  • In the fictional drama, the Bridgerton family live in a mansion in Greenwich, London. 

  • Hatfield House in Hertfordshire was the filming location of the interior of the Bridgerton’s London home. An excellent place to visit, it’s full of history in real life too.

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With an array of Bridgerton and Queen Charlotte filming locations scattered across Britain, especially London and Bath, get up close with not only the series but the real history too. Planning a visit? Remember to share your photos with us on social media using the hashtag #StarringGreatBritain.

Explore other filming locations in Britain

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