Bridgerton

A real filming location. The outside of this red brick Georgian villa on the edge of Greenwich Park is Bridgerton House, the Mayfair home of the Bridgertons, a big, loving family of eight brothers and sisters raised by their widowed mother, Violet. It plays the house in every season so far; the rooms inside were built in a studio.

Access · English Heritage property that houses the Wernher Collection of art; it opens on some days only, with a ticket. The front can be seen from the street at any time. Check before you go.

A real filming location, used in several seasons. Its baroque courtyards and colonnades by the Thames stand in for the streets of Regency London. In Season 2, Anthony Bridgerton, the eldest brother, walks here drawing up his list of suitable wives, and a market and the street outside the Featherington house were filmed here. In Season 3 it was the backdrop to the wedding of Colin Bridgerton and Penelope Featherington, the shy girl next door who secretly writes as Lady Whistledown.

Access · The grounds are free to walk; the Painted Hall needs a ticket. Check before you go.

A real filming location, standing in for the palace of Queen Charlotte, who rules over the London marriage season. In Season 1 the young women arrive in Base Court to be presented to her, scenes with the queen were filmed in Fountain Court, and the Privy Garden plays the outside of her palace. In Season 2 the palace also plays the printing press on Chancery Lane where Eloise Bridgerton, the rebellious sister, meets Theo Sharpe.

Access · Historic Royal Palaces site, open most of the year with a ticket. Check before you go.

A real filming location. The gilded rooms of this 1820s mansion next to St James's Palace play the inside of Queen Charlotte's palace. In Season 2 the queen has a heart to heart with Edwina Sharma, the young debutante engaged to Anthony Bridgerton, in the royal jewel room, after the ailing King George III appears without warning.

Access · Government building used for official events: not open to the public except on rare open days. It is visible from Green Park and from the street. Check before you go.

A real filming location. This church by Christopher Wren hosts the wedding of Anthony Bridgerton and Edwina Sharma, the day it all goes wrong because Anthony is in love with her older sister, Kate. A key romantic moment between Anthony and Kate was filmed here too.

Access · A working parish church, usually open to visitors outside services. Please be quiet and respectful. Check before you go.

A real filming location. In Season 2 the first ball of the season, given by Lady Danbury (the sharp, wise widow who rules society), takes place in the Great Conservatory, the glass dome in the gardens, where Anthony and Kate first recognise each other in society. In Season 1 the Great Hall of the house was used for the London home of Simon Basset, Duke of Hastings.

Access · Home of the Dukes of Northumberland. From March to October the house, the gardens and the Great Conservatory open from 10:30 to 15:30 on Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays and bank holidays, with a ticket; last entry at 14:30. On Mondays and Tuesdays the house is seen only on a guided tour, the last one at 14:00. The house is not accessible by wheelchair (stone steps up to the Great Hall and more stairs inside), and garden paths can be uneven. Hours can change for private events: check before you go.

A real filming location (National Trust). In Season 3 its courtyard and Entrance Hall host the Full Moon Ball. In Season 4 the Garden House in the grounds is where Benedict Bridgerton, the artistic second brother, makes a candlelit proposal to Sophie Baek, a maid he first met as a masked stranger, and where they later say goodbye by day. The servants' hall became a cheap pub.

Access · National Trust: park and gardens open most of the year, the house on set days, with a ticket. Check before you go.

A real filming location (National Trust). In Season 4 this 17th century house by the Thames plays several places: the terrace of Bridgerton House during the masquerade ball, where Benedict meets Sophie, the mysterious Lady in Silver; Penwood House, where Sophie works for her cruel stepmother; and My Cottage, Benedict's country home. Its old kitchen was used too.

Access · National Trust: house and garden open most days, with a ticket. Check before you go.

A real filming location. This 18th century landscape garden plays London's parks. In Season 1, Daphne Bridgerton, the eldest daughter, and Simon, Duke of Hastings, stroll across its Five Arch Bridge during their pretend courtship. In Season 3 the hot air balloon scene was filmed near the lake and the Gothic Temple.

Access · Open to the public with a ticket; the paths are long and partly hilly. Check before you go.

A real filming location, far from London. This great baroque palace is Clyvedon Castle, the country estate of Simon, Duke of Hastings, where he and Daphne go after their wedding. Its entrance hall and grounds were used too, and its Temple of the Four Winds appears in the first season.

Access · Private home of the Howard family, open to visitors with a ticket for the house and gardens. Check before you go.

A real filming location. The outside of this Georgian townhouse, at the eastern end of the famous curved terrace, is the home of the Featheringtons, the loud, ambitious family next door to the Bridgertons, and of their daughter Penelope. The series sets it in London, and the wider Royal Crescent appears in many street and carriage scenes.

Access · No. 1 is a museum furnished as a Georgian home, with a ticket; the outside and the lawn are free. The other houses are private homes. Check before you go.

A real filming location. The front of this art museum is the house of Lady Danbury. In Season 1 it is the entrance to her ball, the first of the season. In Season 2 it is Danbury House, where Kate and Edwina Sharma stay on their visit from India. It returns in Seasons 3 and 4.

Access · The ground floor, the garden and Sydney Gardens behind are free. The collection galleries need a ticket, except on Wednesdays from 15:00 to 17:00, when they are free; exhibitions are paid. Check before you go.

A real filming location. In this small cobbled square behind Bath Abbey, the corner shop that is now The Abbey Deli plays the Modiste, the dress shop of Madame Delacroix where the ladies of London order their gowns. Another part of the square stood in for Covent Garden.

Access · Public square, free; the shop is a café and deli. Check before you go.

A real filming location (National Trust). Its Georgian Tea Room and Ball Room were used for balls. In Season 1, episode 1, Daphne Bridgerton bumps into Simon, Duke of Hastings, the handsome friend of her brother Anthony, in the Tea Room during Lady Danbury's ball.

Access · Closed to visitors since March 2025 for building work: the National Trust plans to reopen it in 2027 with a new visitor experience. Until then you see it only from outside, on Bennett Street.

A real filming location. The shopfront at number 12 plays Gunter's, the London tea shop where Daphne and Simon go for ices, a public outing in their pretend courtship. Today it is a hairdresser's.

Access · Public street, free. The shop is a private business: look from outside. Check before you go.

A real filming location, far from Bath. The gilded Double Cube Room plays the queen's throne room: in Season 1 the debutantes, Daphne among them, are presented to Queen Charlotte here, and in Season 2 Eloise Bridgerton has her disastrous debut in the same room. The house and its Palladian bridge also appear as parts of Clyvedon, the Duke of Hastings' estate.

Access · Home of the Earls of Pembroke, open on set days in the warmer months, with a ticket. Check before you go.