
Premier Inn London County Hall
Why we like it: Two minutes from the London Eye and eight from Westminster. With one adult paying for breakfast, up to two children eat breakfast free.
Itinerary · 3 nights
Greenwich and Hampton Court from London, a morning in Windsor's park on the way west and a whole day in Bath with the filming locations tour and tea at the Modiste.
Leaves from London · 0 min
Part of LondonHarry Potter filming locationsBridgerton filming locations in EnglandWalkable CitiesClassical music and opera in Europe
The plan
Designed for arriving in London on Thursday night and returning to London on Sunday night, without a car. Friday is for Greenwich and Hampton Court; Saturday, for Windsor in the morning and the train to Bath; Sunday, for all of Bath. If the Bath guided tour does not run that Sunday, change the order of the days.
Thursday
A hotel in the centre, near a station with trains to Greenwich and Waterloo. Get an early night: Friday starts at nine in the park.
Friday
Train to Greenwich or DLR to Cutty Sark and a climb through the park to Chesterfield Walk, where the brick facade of the Bridgertons' house stands.
Down to the river through the park. The colonnaded courtyards, which the series uses as London streets, and the Painted Hall from ten.
Train to London Bridge and lunch standing at the market stalls.
Train from Waterloo. The Privy Garden of Anthony's wedding, Fountain Court and the street of Lady Whistledown's printing press, with the filming-locations audio guide.
Saturday
Train to Windsor and a walk along the avenue that leaves the castle and enters the park where Anthony and Kate cross paths on horseback. Half a morning is enough.
Train back to Slough and from there towards Bath Spa; check the day's connections on the GWR website. In the afternoon, the Royal Crescent and The Circus at leisure.
Sunday
An hour of the Regency on Gay Street, with actors and costumes.
Two hours with City of Bath Guides, from North Parade to No. 1 Royal Crescent, the Featheringtons' house.
Afternoon tea on Abbey Green, in the dressmaker's workshop, and a walk over Pulteney Bridge to Lady Danbury's facade.
1 h 20 to Paddington.
Bridgerton was filmed across the south of England, and what can be visited without a car fits into three nights if well ordered: two days in London and its outskirts and one in Bath, where the locations link up on foot. Windsor is on the way, on the train line west, and is worth a morning in the park where the second season's horseback rides were filmed. The plan mixes filming locations, which are the majority, with two themed attractions in Bath: the Jane Austen Centre and tea at the Modiste.
| What | How much | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Ranger's House and the naval college courtyards | Free | The facade and courtyards, from outside |
| Painted Hall, at the naval college | £19 | Children free |
| Hampton Court | From about £30 | Filming-locations audio guide included |
| Jane Austen Centre | £18 | Online |
| Guided filming locations tour in Bath | £21.20 | Selected days, over-15s |
| No. 1 Royal Crescent | £16 | Under-18s free |
| Tea at the Modiste | £28.95 | Booking by email |
| Holburne Museum | £16.50 | Under-18s free |
Hampton Court closes at 16:00 in winter, so it goes on Friday afternoon, after Greenwich, which is best seen in the morning light. Windsor lies between London and Bath in the same direction as the train, and on Saturday morning you make the most of it without doubling back. Bath comes last because it is where most booking is needed: the guided tour does not run every day and tea is requested by email with a deposit. If there is no tour on Sunday, do Bath on Saturday and Windsor on the way back, on Sunday.
In London, two nights in a hotel with good connections to London Bridge and Waterloo. In Bath, for Saturday night, The Royal Crescent Hotel & Spa is on the Featheringtons' very own crescent, with a garden, spa and afternoon tea, and on Sunday you step out at the door of No. 1. If you want something simpler, the Abbey Hotel Bath is on North Parade, right where the guided tours start.
In London, Borough Market, on the way between Greenwich and Waterloo. In Bath, the afternoon tea at The Abbey Deli serves as lunch on Sunday; on Saturday, if you arrive before 16:00, the Royal Crescent Hotel's tea, for £49.
Many of the series' filming locations are in country houses without a convenient train or with a short season. Wilton House, near Salisbury, where interiors of the queen's palaces were filmed, is closed until Easter 2027. Bath's Assembly Rooms, the series' ballroom, are closed for works until 2027. For the rest, see Bridgerton Locations.
Map
Plan the trip
Each choice narrows the next: the season shapes how best to travel, and how you travel decides where you stay and where you eat.
When to go
How you travel
The plan stays the same. What changes is where you sleep, how you get there and how much you spend.
London has direct flights from almost all Spanish airports, in a little over two hours from Madrid or Barcelona, to four main airports. None is in the centre, but all have a fast train. In the city you do not need a car: transport is paid for with a contactless card or your phone, and for day trips (Oxford, Cambridge, Bath, Windsor, Brighton) the train leaves from the central stations.
Where to stay
We show you what suits the way you travel.Change how you travel

Why we like it: Two minutes from the London Eye and eight from Westminster. With one adult paying for breakfast, up to two children eat breakfast free.
Why we like it: A hostel with private family rooms, with bunk beds. The cheapest option in the centre: there are few and they sell out early.
Why we like it: An apartment with a bedroom and a sofa bed, ten minutes' walk from Covent Garden. Being able to eat dinner in saves a lot in London.

Why we like it: A hotel in a nineteenth-century house in Pimlico with themed rooms: the Wizard Chambers, on the ground floor, reached along a corridor with portraits and candlelight. They have stone walls, stained glass, four-poster beds and cauldrons…
Services for this trip
Where to eat

What to order: a dal and a grill dish to share.
What to order: a burger with its rosemary chips; children's menu with a drink.
What to order: a burger, wings or a hot dog, and a non-alcoholic butterbeer at the Butterbeer Bar.
Takeaway and markets
Tips
Book the Bath guided tour and tea at the Modiste before anything else: they are the only things with limited places. The rest is bought on the website the week before or at the door.
One-day excursions from London that promise all the filming locations by coach: Greenwich, Hampton Court and Bath are in opposite directions and you end up seeing them through the window.
Questions
Yes, all by train and on foot.
With three days you see those in London, Windsor and Bath. The country houses, such as Castle Howard, need another trip.
The Bath guided tour, tea at the Modiste and, if you sleep there, the Royal Crescent Hotel.
Yes, but the days are short and Hampton Court closes at 16:00. In spring and early autumn there is more light and more hours.
Geocaliahttps://www.geocalia.com/en/england/london/itineraries/bridgerton-three-nights-greenwich-bath