25 Bridgerton Filming Locations To Visit

This grand stately home served as the exterior and interior of the Bridgerton family’s residence. It was also used to film various rooms within Queen Charlotte’s palaces, such as Buckingham Palace, which during the time period was called Buckingham House!

This beautiful Georgian villa near Greenwich Park is simply marvellous. It’s exterior is used for the Bridgerton house, where wisteria adorns the brick.

Presently, it houses world-class art collections, medieval structures, ornate jewellery and delicate French tapestries. A remarkable building!

This elegant country house was used as the setting for the exterior of the Featheringtons’ residence.

It’s set in the beautiful Gloucestershire countryside and is also a Grade I listed building! You can visit for a private garden tour (by booked appointment only) and horse trials!

This stunning glass structure was used as the setting for the lavish ball scenes where Daphne and Simon meet.

Did you know it was created by the famous 18th century Scottish architect Robert Adam? He designed many of the rooms into what it is today! With a stunning interior, the outside is just as beautiful, with 112 acres of lush parkland and landscaped gardens to discover.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Old Royal Naval College is a beautiful piece of architecture to visit. With 500 years of British history there, you’ll be amongst history made by monarchs and famous British figures.

In Shonda Rhimes’ Bridgerton, the location was seen while everyone was waiting for Lady Whistledown’s latest gossip.

This historic castle served as the exterior of the Castelebury estate.

The castle has a fantastically rich history which you’re welcome to explore with stateroom visits and exhibitions. Not only that but it’s also played host to some pretty incredible film sets. Like Robin Hood, Prince of Thieves, and kid’s favourite, Harry Potter! The resident witches and wizards roaming the grounds encourage visitors to get robed up and be part of the magic.

Did you know, Alnwick holds the world’s only Poison Garden? It is a great attraction to visit, too!

You’ll find the Alnwick Castle opening times below!

This historic country house served as the exterior and interior of the Lady Danbury house.

A stunning house that has over 400 years of history! Not only can you explore the historic interior, like the Marble Hall, but also the beautiful 17th-century gardens and parkland.

This exclusive members-only club was used as the setting for the social gathering where Daphne and Simon announce their engagement.

It was built in the 18th century, 1763, and became a social club in 1935! Full of rich heritage, this private club holds an eclectic history. As well as exquisite art and seamless service.

This beautiful park is featured as Primrose Hill throughout the series.

We all know the upper-class families of Bridgerton love their garden parties and wandering around in parks. With so many garden film locations used, one of the most elegant parks was Painshill. Its 18th-century landscape, winding paths, gothic-designed temple and curved bridges are what sets this park aside from the rest.

Plus the beautiful views!

This historic church was used as the setting for Daphne and Simon’s wedding.

A stunning Parish church was built between 1721-1724. Adorned with beautiful Stained Glass above the Altar! Y0u can choose to wander around the church or attend their Sunday services.

Hampton Court Place was the former home of King Henry VIII featured as Queen Charlotte’s St James Palace in both seasons. The latest feature being Queen Charlotte showing her new zebras to Lady Danbury and the Sharma sisters.

This 16th-century palace is absolutely stunning, with ornate walls and Tudor kitchens. Not forgetting the lush gardens that span 60 acres! You can even learn about the life of Henry VIII and his family.

If you’re on a mission to visit the most iconic Bridgerton filming locations – this has to be on the list!

This elegant country house served as the exterior of the Viscountess of Hargrave’s residence. As well as being the setting for the very first ball in season two – as Lady Danbury’s ball.

Syon House is said to be one of the last great houses in London. It holds much wealth of art, with classical interiors, black and white marble floors and Roman statues. It’s also a Grade I listed building and has over 400 years of history. The gardens are also fabulous to explore.

This grand country house was used as the setting for the exterior of the Hargrave family’s residence. Where the family and the Sharma sisters played their annual game of Pall Mall.

This Palladian Mansion is set in the heart of a 2,500-acre estate and was designed in 1754! It’s surrounded by 300 acres of parkland with a stretch of green everywhere you turn. It’s also 17 miles from Hyde Park if you’d like to visit another fab park.

This 18th-century park was used as the location of the Featherington Ball in season two.

The park is of National Trust property and the grounds are open to visitors! You can explore the beautiful woodland and observe the lovely views of Berkshire.

This grand country house was used as the exterior of the Lady Featherington house and country residence.

Explore the picturesque gardens full of roses during the summer. Take the kids on the Dinosaur trail where they can discover all sorts of dinos or wander around the historic house. A fun day out for the adults who love Bridgerton and the kids!

This elegant country house was used as the setting for a number of scenes, including a picnic between Daphne and Simon.

This Neo-Palladian-style villa is glorious in every way. With 18th-century British architecture and landscaped gardens. Did you know it has over 300 years of history?

This grand country house was used as the exterior of the Duke of Hastings’ country residence.

Inside Harewood House, you can learn about history whilst having a whole load of fun. Dress up in servants’ clothes and step back to Victorian times or discover the hidden delights behind the cupboard doors…

The gardens are also filled with trails for the whole family to enjoy – like the Lakeside Path!

This iconic venue was used as the setting for the opera performance attended by Daphne and Simon.

Come and visit one of the world’s greatest opera companies! Known for its outstanding traditional performances of opera. Sit back and be transported to the universe of opera as you feel every emotion portrayed to you and feel the music and singing resonate in your bones. Truly a magical experience.

This grand hall was used as the setting for the ballroom scenes at the masquerade ball attended by Daphne and Simon.

Discover first-hand the wealth and glamour of 19th-century Liverpool with a visit to the stunning St. George’s Hall. Imagine what Victorians were like as you walk on the beautiful mosaic floor, surrounded by gorgeous ceilings and columns.

This historic castle served as the exterior of the Castelebury estate.

There are nearly 1,000 years of history at the Arundel Castle! Situated in marvellous grounds overlooking the River Arun in West Sussex. Did you know it was built at the end of the 11th century by Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Arundel? Impressive architecture and interior with its collection of paintings and art.

Don’t forget to explore the wide open grounds and formal gardens!

This historic building was used as the setting for a number of scenes, including a meeting between the Duke of Hastings and the Duke of Whitby.

Did you know it’s the independent scientific academy of the UK? You can learn all sorts of facts and science behind the greatest processes of life. From the biodiversity of the earth, how technology can help in saving the planet and even the effects of climate change.

This stunning glass structure was used as the setting for a garden party hosted by the Featherington family.

Visit one of the most beautiful medieval castles in Wales, Powis Castle. Made by Welsh princes, the castle has been remodelled many times over the years and is now in the hands of the Herbert family. Who invite you to explore the magical castle grounds!

This iconic venue was used as the setting for a concert attended by Daphne and Simon.

This Grade I listed building is truly a sight to see. Did you know it has a 20,000-square-foot glazed iron roof?! The Hall’s red Aberdeen granite foundation stone was also laid down by Queen Victoria in 1867. So, it’s steep in rich history.

This Baroque palace’s art gallery was featured in season two. Where the Bridgerton and Sharma families try to repair their reputation. It was filed in the North Gallery.

This National Trust site is quite magnificent and displays one of the finest art collections of the National Trust. You can also find deer wandering around in the 700-acre deer park!