Bridgerton filming locations, the Regency façades you can walk up to.

What was filmed and what was built afterwards

Bridgerton tells the story of the social season in Regency London, but it was filmed on Georgian façades, in palaces and in parks spread across the south of England, many of them outside the city. A large part of what appears on screen can be visited: streets in Bath, a villa in Greenwich, the courtyards of a former naval college, the gardens of Hampton Court. On this page we separate two things. A filming location is a real place where filming took place; almost always what you recognise is the façade, and nothing from the series is left inside. A themed place did not appear on screen, but has to do with the period or the phenomenon: a Regency museum, a tea named after the series, a hotel inside the set.

Everything that follows is in Bath, London and Windsor, and each place links to its page with opening hours, price and how to get there. The other film sagas are in Film locations.

Bath plays London

Bath is the series' most visited city. According to Visit Bath, its streets played Grosvenor Square and Covent Garden, and several locations are a few minutes' walk from one another.

No. 1 Royal Crescent is the Featheringtons' house from the outside. It is a filming location, and inside there is a museum of a furnished Georgian house, open Tuesday to Sunday, for £16; under-18s go in free.

The Abbey Deli, on Abbey Green, is the modiste's workshop, the Modiste, in the first two seasons. It is a location and a themed place at once: a café serving the Modiste Afternoon Tea for £28.95, by email booking only, between 13:30 and 16:00.

The Holburne Museum, at the end of Great Pulteney Street, lends its façade to Lady Danbury's house. The façade can be seen for free; the museum, an art museum with nothing from the series, costs £16.50 and is open every day.

Bath Street, Trim Street, Beauford Square, Edward Street and the Guildhall also appear in the series, but have nothing to visit apart from the street. That is what the guided walking tour is for: two hours with photos of each scene. The one by City of Bath Guides runs on some days each month, at 11:00 and 14:00, for £21.20, for ages 15 and over; the one by Bath Insider Tours is private, Monday to Friday, for £160 for a group of up to six.

Themed Bath follows the Regency, the series' period. The Jane Austen Centre, on Gay Street, is an exhibition about the writer and her time with actors and costumes, for £18, with a Regency tea room where afternoon tea costs from £31.50. And The Royal Crescent Hotel & Spa is at number 16 of the Featheringtons' crescent: it was not filmed there, but it is sleeping inside the set, and its afternoon tea, at £49, is open to non-guests.

The Assembly Rooms, where balls were filmed, are closed for works: the National Trust expects to reopen them in 2027.

Greenwich: the family home and the naval college

Ranger's House is the façade of the Bridgertons' house, on the edge of Greenwich Park, on the Blackheath side. So says English Heritage, which looks after it. From the outside it can be seen for free from Chesterfield Walk; inside is an art collection and it opens only on scattered dates, those for 2027 not yet announced.

About twenty minutes' walk away, down through the park, the Old Royal Naval College lends its courtyards and colonnades to the streets and markets of the series' London; the college says it has appeared in every season. The courtyards are open free from 8:00 to 23:00; the Painted Hall, from 10:00 to 17:00, for £19, with children free. On some Fridays and Saturdays there is a guided tour of period filming locations, booked on its website.

Hampton Court, the queen's palace

Hampton Court Palace, 35 minutes by train from Waterloo, is the biggest location you can visit. Historic Royal Palaces lists the corners: the Privy Garden is the exterior of Queen Charlotte's palace and the setting of Anthony's wedding; Fountain Court appears in scenes with the queen; Master Carpenter's Court became Chancery Lane, with Lady Whistledown's printing press; and Colin and Eloise stroll through the Great Fountain Garden. Queen Charlotte was also filmed here. It is all included in the standard ticket, from about £30, with a filming audio guide included. In November 2026 it opens from 10:00 to 16:00, and on 21 and 22 November the gardens are free.

Windsor Great Park, the horseback rides

According to Netflix's filming guide, in the second season Windsor's park was the countryside around Aubrey Hall, where Anthony and Kate meet on horseback. The exact spot is not published, so what you can do is walk it: the Long Walk leaves the castle and enters the park, free and open all year.

What is left out

Many of the series' country houses are not here because they are not Geocalia destinations or are not open now. Wilton House, next to Salisbury, where interiors of the queen's palaces were filmed, is closed until Easter 2027. Castle Howard, in Yorkshire, is Clyvedon, the duke's house, and needs a trip of its own.

How to put it together

In one day, Bath on foot: the Jane Austen Centre, the guided walk, No. 1, tea at the Modiste and the Holburne, as in the Modiste, tea and the crescent. Another day, London: Ranger's House and the naval college in the morning and Hampton Court in the afternoon, as in from Greenwich to Hampton Court. With three nights, both days and a morning in Windsor on the way to Bath, as in the three nights of palaces, park and crescent getaway.