Fancy promenading through the same gardens as the Bridgertons? Or exploring a grand estate where Queen Charlotte once schemed? Well, dear reader, you're in luck. Netflix’s wildly popular ‘Bridgerton’ series—and its regal spin-off, ‘Queen Charlotte’—was filmed entirely in the UK, making it the perfect excuse for a campervan road trip. From opulent palaces to windswept countryside, we’ve rounded up 33 real-life filming locations you can actually visit. So hop in your campervan, channel your inner Lady Whistledown and prepare for a journey through Regency England, no time travel required.
Where was ‘Bridgerton’ filmed?
To recreate the lavish world of Regency-era London, the ‘Bridgerton’ team had to be strategic with their filming choices. That meant scouting sites with period-appropriate architecture, rolling English gardens, and minimal signs of modern life—no pesky street lamps or satellite dishes in sight.
And they didn’t disappoint. From grand townhouses to countryside manors, here are 33 filming locations from ‘Bridgerton’ and ‘Queen Charlotte’ that you can actually explore for yourself. Why not hire a motorhome in London and embark on a road trip worthy of Lady Whistledown?
1. Hampton Court Palace, East Molesey
Let’s start with something a little royal, shall we? This is one of Queen Charlotte’s regal locations in the show, where she hosts the wedding reception party for Anthony and Edwina, reads her copies of Lady Whistledown, and puts on the Greek myth ballet in Season 3. It also features as the corridor for Benedict’s art academy and the exterior of the print studio.
Fun fact: the real Queen Charlotte never actually lived at Hampton Court Palace! But all of King Henry VIII’s wives did, along with King William III and Queen Victoria, among others. It’s located just outside of London, and the production almost couldn’t use it due to the state of the gardens (the staff had been furloughed during the pandemic). But they brought in their own greens team, made it work, and now you can visit the beautifully restored gardens yourself!
2. Ranger’s House, London
A familiar sight from every season of ‘Bridgerton’ and one of the very first locations we ever see. This is the Bridgerton family’s London home, where our favourite siblings prepare themselves to enter society.
In real life, this elegant Georgian villa sits on the edge of Greenwich Park and Blackheath in southeast London. Built in 1723, it’s been home to many aristocrats and royals over the centuries, including Princess Augusta, the sister of King George III. Filming here is tricky because it’s an English Heritage site, meaning the crew is limited in what they can change—but for a house this beautiful, it’s worth the effort.
3. No. 1 Royal Crescent, Bath
On the show, the Bridgertons and Featheringtons live right across the street from one another, but in reality, their homes are in completely different cities.
The Royal Crescent is a stunning row of 30 Georgian townhouses laid out in a sweeping arc, and it serves as the exterior of the Featherington residence. You can visit the museum inside No. 1 for a dose of period decor—or treat yourself at the Royal Crescent Hotel and Spa nearby for a truly luxurious Bridgerton-style experience.
4. Wrotham Park, Hertfordshire
Another Bridgerton home—only this time, it’s Aubrey Hall, their countryside escape. In reality, Wrotham Park is a Palladian mansion built in 1754, set on a sprawling 2,500-acre estate. Designed by Isaac Ware, the house is available for private hire. Fancy a game of croquet or your own Bridgerton ball? You can make it happen, and hey, you never know if Jonathan Bailey might turn up…
5. Lancaster House, London
Located in London’s West End near St James’s Palace, Lancaster House was commissioned by the Duke of York and Albany in 1825 and now serves as a British government building. In ‘Bridgerton’, it acts as Queen Charlotte’s opulent home and domain. We see her jewellery room, bathroom, parlour, drawing room, and music room—all consistently grand and lavishly decorated. One key scene in here includes Queen Charlotte loaning Edwina her jewellery for the wedding. This location isn’t typically open to the public, but it does host a few annual events that are worth looking out for!
6. Royal County of Berkshire Polo Club, Windsor
In Season 2, our beloved characters attend the royal races—cue Anthony and Kate bickering about horses. The polo club was founded by British businessman and music executive Bryan Morrison, with King Charles as a founding member. You can still attend polo matches here today, which makes it a bit of a challenge to transform into a Regency-era racetrack. As the production team told Town & Country, under the Queen’s yellow and cream tent was actually a modern glass building. “We actually had a tent made that just fitted over the whole building. It was like putting a sock over a building.”
7. Windsor Great Park, Windsor
This park pulls double duty in Season 2, though it plays two entirely different locations. First, it’s the site of the hunting scene during the countryside getaway. Later, it becomes the backdrop for the horseback ride in the rain after Kate and Anthony share their intimate night, just before she falls from her horse. The production team easily found separate sets within the park since it spans a massive 4,800 acres. Originally a private hunting ground for Windsor Castle, Windsor Great Park is now open to the public and remains free to visit throughout the year.
8. RAF Halton, Aylesbury
You’ll soon notice that one location is never enough for any Bridgerton setting—and that includes the family home. RAF Halton is one of the largest Royal Air Force stations in the UK and serves as the interior for the Bridgerton house, especially the grand foyer. Given that many personnel are based on-site, it’s surprising the location could even be used—but there are a few open days each year when the public can tour the building. If you’re lucky, you’ll be able to spot where the Sharmas and Bridgertons finally united in the midst of scandal and romance with a group dance.
9. Basildon Park, Berkshire
Just like the Bridgerton family home, the Featheringtons’ residence is made up of several filming locations—different sets for the interior, front, and rear. Basildon Park is used as the rear of the Featherington House in two scenes. First, in the final moment of Season 2, when Kate and Anthony declare their love for each other as fireworks light up the sky. Then again, in Season 3, when Colin visits Penelope while she’s reading in the garden. The estate itself dates back to 1771 and was gifted to the National Trust in 1978. Meanwhile, the nearby Basildon Estate stood in as Lady Tilley Arnold’s grand home while she entertained Benedict.
10. Goldsmiths’ Hall, London
This incredible building serves as the backdrop for one of the most dramatic episodes in ‘Bridgerton’—the wedding in Season 2. It’s where Anthony prepares to marry Edwina, and where she later hides after realising her fiancé is in love with her sister. It also appears as the Queen’s throne room in a few other episodes. The version of Goldsmiths’ Hall we see today opened in 1835 and was designed by Philip Hardwick, though the site has changed several times throughout history.
11. West Wycombe Park, West Wycombe
Just outside of London, this location was a busy one during the filming of Season 2. It doubled as Aubrey Hall, where we see heartbreaking flashbacks of Edmund Bridgerton’s death and Violet giving birth—we’re still sobbing. It also served as Phillip Crane and Marina Thompson’s home, where Colin visits for closure. Beyond the house of West Wycombe Park, the surrounding parkland provided the lake scenes with the rowboats (yes, including Anthony falling in), and the wooded path where Anthony and Kate first meet.
12. Syon Park Conservatory, Brentford
According to its website, Syon House is “the last surviving ducal residence complete with its country estate in Greater London.” Built in the 16th century on the site of the medieval Syon Abbey, it’s now the London home of the Duke of Northumberland. But to ‘Bridgerton’ fans, it’s where Lady Danbury’s ball is held in Season 2—where Kate and Edwina are introduced to London society, and most importantly, where Anthony meets them for the very first time.
13. Old Royal Naval College, London
This striking Georgian complex is one of the most popular filming locations in the UK, which made it tricky for ‘Bridgerton’ to schedule time there. It’s ideal for period productions because there are no visible parking meters or lamp posts to disrupt the historical vibe. Located at the heart of the Maritime Greenwich UNESCO World Heritage Site, the show mainly uses it for London street scenes. One standout moment filmed at the Old Royal Naval College? Season 2, when Eloise and Penelope walk through the market, as newspaper boys hand out the latest gossip from Lady Whistledown.
14. Ivinghoe Beacon, Buckinghamshire
Okay, picture the stunning landscape of Ivinghoe Beacon in East Buckinghamshire, add a dramatic orchestral cover of Alanis Morissette’s “You Oughta Know”, and Kate (aka Simone Ashley) galloping across the hills on horseback. There you go. You’re right back in that scene. Located in the Ashridge Estate, a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), this spot offers gnarled trees, rolling hills, and sweeping meadows. A dreamy destination for your next hike.
15. Dorney Court, Windsor
Daphne and Simon have just said “I do,” but their wedding night is... chilly, to say the least. That is, until they meet again at the inn—also known as Dorney Court—where Simon confesses that he burns for Daphne (yes, we still swoon). The Palmer family has lived at Dorney for over fourteen generations, dating back to the 1530s. While it isn’t a real inn, you can book a private tour year-round or visit when it’s open to the public in August.
16. Castle Howard, York
Castle Howard, located in Henderskelfe, has been home to the Carlisle branch of the Howard family for over 300 years. In the ‘Bridgerton’ universe, it’s Clyvedon—aka the Duke of Hastings’ country estate. This is where Simon did most of his brooding in Season 1 and where he brought Daphne to begin their new life (pre-miscommunication meltdown, of course).
17. Holbourne Museum of Art, Bath
Sir William Holburne, the fifth baronet of Menstrie, had a lifelong passion for collecting art. His impressive collection now lives in the Holburne Museum of Art. He never married and lived with his three unmarried sisters, which feels like the perfect inspiration for Lady Danbury’s stately, powerful presence in the show. The museum served as her home in ‘Bridgerton’, and you can still visit to explore both incredible artwork and a little slice of Lady D’s world.
18. St Mary’s Church, Twickenham
‘Bridgerton’ loves a dramatic wedding, and one of the first took place at the majestic St Mary’s Church in Twickenham. It’s where Simon and Daphne exchanged vows, framed by a striking 15th-century medieval tower. The church is dedicated to Saint Mary the Virgin... which, considering Daphne’s storyline post-marriage, is either irony or divine foreshadowing.
19. Squerryes Court, Kent
This gorgeous estate isn’t open to the public, but you can book it for private events—yes, including weddings. Squerryes Court is the family home of estate owner Henry Warde, his wife, and their children. In ‘Bridgerton’, it appears in the first episode of Season 3, during the garden party following the debutantes’ introduction to Queen Charlotte. You may have been distracted by the lingering glances between Colin and Penelope… or the chilly ones between Penelope and Eloise.
20. Grimsthorpe Castle, Lincolnshire
Before ‘Bridgerton’ Season 3, Grimsthorpe Castle hadn’t been used as a filming location since 1995. That all changed with the Innovations Ball—the glamorous event held after the… rather unfortunate hot air balloon incident. The castle made quite the comeback, and with its dramatic façade, we wouldn’t be surprised if it sticks around for future high-society drama.
21. Osterley Park and House, London
Now picture this stately home bathed in candlelight and dripping with glittering silver—it became the scene of the Full Moon Ball in Season 3, where the tension between Colin and Penelope finally boiled over into undeniable chemistry. Located in West London, this was its only appearance so far on the show… but who knows? Osterley Park and House may shine again in Season 4.
22. Claydon House, Buckinghamshire
Are we noticing a theme here? ‘Bridgerton’ Season 3 brought us so many iconic filming locations, and we’re not complaining, especially as devoted Polin fans. Claydon House provided the backdrop for Colin and Penelope’s wedding reception, where they threw tradition to the wind and shared a romantic dance during the wedding breakfast. This National Trust gem is open to the public and makes for a swoon-worthy stop on any ‘Bridgerton’-themed road trip.
23. Petworth House, Petworth
Now let’s step inside that museum! The elegant interiors of Lady Danbury’s museum wing were filmed at Petworth House, a grand estate built in 1682. It’s now well-known for its extensive art collection, including paintings by famed Romantic artist J.M.W. Turner. You can visit and see the stunning spaces where history and high society drama collide.
24. The Royal Artillery Barracks, London
Used strictly for its stately exterior, the Royal Artillery Barracks served as a stand-in for the streets of Mayfair, as well as the entrance to the museum where Lady Danbury has her own wing. Originally the headquarters of the Royal Artillery from 1776 to 2007, this historic building boasts the longest Georgian façade in Europe, measuring 1,000 feet. While it’s not open to the public, you can catch a glimpse during a Woolwich History Walk.
25. Pitzhanger Manor, London
Pitzhanger Manor, once the country home of architect Sir John Soane, now operates as a contemporary art gallery—but in ‘Bridgerton’ Season 3, it’s the cold, austere home of the Cowper family. Finally seeing Cressida’s home after two seasons of her lavish outfits and towering hairstyles was quite the shock. As the production designer put it, they wanted her to feel like “a caged bird in this very horrible, dark, foreboding space”—and they nailed it. You can explore this unique spot for yourself in West London.
26. Wilton House, near Salisbury
A favourite of period dramas everywhere, Wilton House has been the country seat of the Earls of Pembroke for over 400 years. In ‘Bridgerton’, it serves as the lavish interiors of Queen Charlotte’s apartments, including the grand room where debutantes are formally presented. Just outside, you’ll recognise the iconic Palladian Bridge crossing the River Nadder; a key location for many of the show’s promenades and hushed conversations.
27. Blenheim Palace, Oxfordshire
Fun fact: Blenheim Palace is England’s only country house not owned by the church but still carries the prestigious title of “palace.” Commissioned by Queen Anne and completed in 1722, it also claims fame as the birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill. In the ‘Bridgerton’ universe, it appears prominently as Queen Charlotte’s residence in both the spinoff and Season 3, exuding royal grandeur with every frame.
28. Wilton’s Music Hall, London
Built in 1859 by John Wilton to bring West End sparkle to East End audiences, this Victorian music hall remains a working venue for theatre and performance to this day. Wilton’s Music Hall made a memorable appearance in Season 2, when Eloise—ever the rebel—secretly attends a political meeting without her family’s knowledge. The venue’s atmosphere perfectly matches Eloise’s bold energy.
29. St James’s Church, London
Ah, yes, the wedding that didn’t happen, and thank the Queen for that! St James’s Church hosted the ill-fated nuptials of Edwina and Anthony in Season 2. Originally designed in 1672 and consecrated in 1684, the church was heavily damaged during the Blitz of World War II but has since been beautifully restored. Its grandeur was the perfect choice to reflect the scale and importance of a royal-endorsed wedding. You’ll find it right in the heart of London, just off Piccadilly.
30. The Reform Club, London
Built in 1836 as an unofficial hub for the Liberal Party, the Reform Club serves as the distinguished gentlemen’s club in ‘Bridgerton’. The Bridgerton brothers, the Duke, and other key players are all members here, where many pivotal conversations unfold. Today, the club remains vibrant, hosting over 100 events annually and operating as a full-service hotel and restaurant. A perfect blend of history and social intrigue!
31. Belton House, Lincolnshire
Originally, the production planned to film King George’s main residence at Kew Palace, but soon realised they needed more space. Enter Belton House: a stately home that became a cornerstone for filming ‘Queen Charlotte’. It's stunning Marble Hall, Italian Garden, Orangery, and kitchen corridors all feature prominently. The team even planted a real vegetable garden on-site to add authenticity. A true royal backdrop brought to life.
32. Wrest Park, Bedfordshire
Two words: bee sting. This memorable moment from ‘Bridgerton’ happened right here at Wrest Park. The 17th-century gardens and 19th-century house showcase an exquisite mix of French and English architectural styles. Beyond Kate’s bee sting, which triggers emotional moments with Anthony, Wrest Park also hosted the tense scene where Prudence and Lord Featherington’s not-so-scandalous liaison was discovered, leading to their brief engagement. History and drama go hand in hand here.
33. Kingston Bagpuize House, Abingdon-on-Thames
Though smaller in screen time, the storyline here is anything but dull. In Season 3, Will and Alice Mondrich’s son unexpectedly inherits a title, launching the family into the glittering world of the ton. Kingston Bagpuize House stands in as their new country estate, a charming, elegant setting that contrasts with the flashier mansions on this list. The house is often open to the public and frequently hosts events and weddings, so maybe your visit will come with a dash of unexpected drama!
Whether you're Team Daphne and Simon, obsessed with Polin (Penelope and Colin), or still rooting for Anthony and Kate, there’s no denying that part of the show’s magic lies in its jaw-dropping locations. The best part? All these ‘Bridgerton’ filming locations are right here in the UK and accessible by road. So why not plan your next motorhome holiday around them?
Imagine sipping tea at Castle Howard, picnicking in Windsor Great Park, or walking the grand halls of Wilton House. Whether you're into lavish interiors, sweeping countryside vistas or romantic gardens, there's a ‘Bridgerton’ location with your name on it.
So fill up the campervan, cue the orchestral covers, and get ready to promenade through real-life Regency England. Just don’t forget to pack your best bonnet.
You could also combine these with visiting ‘House of the Dragon’ filming locations or explore all the best Disney destinations in Europe.
