The top “Bridgerton” filming locations to visit in the U.K., from the “Queen Charlotte” prequel to Season 4 sneak peeks

This 19th-century gentleman’s club on Pall Mall was a place for radical political thinkers. In the land of “Bridgerton,” it was where the Duke of Hastings and Viscount Bridgerton met in the first episode of Season 1. It’s right down the street from Trafalgar Square—which you’ll visit on all our trips to London—so it’s an easy stop to make on your own while on our London & Paris tour, for example.

Located in Brentford’s Syon Park, close to the Royal Botanic Gardens, this historic home was used as Simon’s father’s office and for Queen Charlotte’s dinner meeting place, as well as the location of the ball in Season 2. (Remember that quartet cover of “Material Girl”?)

This 19th-century mansion is the site of some of the show’s grandest home interior scenes. (For reference, it’s where Charlotte chats with Edwina in the royal jewel room.) Located in London’s West End, along Green Park and St. James’s Park, it’s a spectacular place for architecture lovers to visit during free time on our London: The City Experience trip.

Hampton Court Palace served as the home of King Henry VIII in real life—and as Queen Charlotte’s pad in Bridgerton. In addition to its gardens featured as various Buckingham House and Danbury House settings, the facade doubles as the exterior of Chancery Lane Printing Press in Season 2, when Eloise meets Theo.

The Old Royal Naval College in London’s Greenwich neighborhood is a popular filming location—it has also been featured in period dramas like “The Crown” and “Les Miserables.” In “Bridgerton” Season 2, it’s where Anthony agonizes over his mother’s list of eligible women. You can explore 600 years of British history here on a free afternoon during our Highlights of England, Scotland & Ireland tour.

In Season 2, this park was where the viscount and Miss Sharma have their momentous encounter on horseback. Today, it’s a public green space facing Windsor Castle. Book the Windsor Castle excursion offered on our London & Paris tour, where you’ll get to join a prestigious Blue Badge Guide on a tour through the State Apartments, St. George’s Chapel, and more.

The exterior of this beautifully curved, late-1700s aristocratic residence is the home of the Featherington family in “Bridgerton.” In reality, it’s a museum that gives visitors a glimpse into the lifestyles of past residents. Pass by for an elegant afternoon tea or get a deeper dive into the architecture on a guided sightseeing excursion while on our Grand Tour of Great Britain: Scotland, England & Wales.

Beauford Square, a small garden behind the Theatre Royal Bath, is where Eloise and Penelope have that big talk about Marina’s pregnancy in “Bridgerton” Season 1. Just next door on Trim Street is where Simon and Daphne meet in Season 1, Episode 3, at Gunter’s Tea Shop—a real Regency-era London hotspot.

Walk along the cobbled streets of Abbey Green and, among the charming boutiques, you’ll spot Abbey Deli. “Bridgerton” set dressers worked their magic to turn this sandwich shop into Modiste, the show’s Parisian-inspired dress shop. During your free time in Bath on our Highlights of Southern England: London, Bath & Oxford tour, don your best outfit and stroll around in style like the characters in the show. 

One of the most jaw-dropping homes in the show is the Duke of Hastings’ residence, which he moves into with Daphne following their wedding. Several kings and queens have visited the 17th-century estate in Gloucestershire, England, through the years, so, naturally, it was chosen to play a part in the show. Fun fact: It’s just 20 minutes from Highgrove House, the private residence of King Charles III and Queen Camilla.

With architecture fusing both Palladian and Neoclassical styles, West Wycombe Park in Buckinghamshire, England, is home to eccentric buildings, scenic fountains, and grand temples—plus one of the finest surviving 18th-century landscape gardens. The estate makes plenty of appearances in “Bridgerton” as a secondary location of Aubrey Hall—the titular family’s country home—as well as the interior of Anthony’s bedroom (and home of the lake that he notoriously fell into in Season 2).

You may have seen this Neo-Palladian country house in Hertfordshire, England, in popular shows and films like “The Crown” and the “Kingsman” franchise. If not, you’ll catch plenty of glimpses of this stunner throughout “Bridgerton” Season 2, where it’s used as the main estate for Aubrey Hall. 

Remember when Lady Featherington took Marina to see the slums in an attempt to scare her? Those scenes took place in Kent, England, at this “Bridgerton” filming location, whose gardens are the ones used for Bridgerton House. In reality, it’s not as glum as it appears on the show. The dockyard sports a rich maritime history and is lined with charming cobbled streets that are great for a stroll. Check them out while on our London, Paris & Rome tour!

This picturesque park in Surrey, England, where the Featherington family promenades in the show, was designed in the mid-1700s and remains intact to this day. It was popular with the society set of that time and counts dignitaries like Thomas Jefferson among its visitors.

You’ll instantly recognize this Wiltshire, England, landmark, since it’s one of the most memorable places to visit from “Bridgerton.” It appears as rooms in Queen Charlotte’s residences, St. James’s Palace, and Buckingham Palace. (It’s also used as Buckingham Palace on “The Crown.”) It’s home to collections of work by Shakespeare and the Baroque artist Anthony van Dyck, and offers visitors plenty of photo ops at scenic locations throughout the grounds.

Many people ask, “Where is ‘Bridgerton’ filmed?” The answer, of course, depends on the episode. A good portion of the first season takes place at the Duke of Hastings’ home, a private, Baroque-style residence in North Yorkshire, England, that’s been in the Howard family’s ownership for more than 300 years.

This regal Hertfordshire, England, estate, whose interiors are used for the Featheringtons’ residence, is no stranger to television—it’s served as a backdrop in “The Crown” and “Rebecca.” Spend part of the day exploring its park, gardens, woodlands, and more, then retire to the Coach House Kitchen restaurant for high tea.

This beautiful, 17th-century country house is in Lincolnshire, England, near Grantham. Its iconic architecture and lush gardens were featured prominently in “Queen Charlotte” as the main location for King George’s residence, transforming many of the rooms—including the Marble Hall, orangery, and scullery—into sets.

Nestled on the banks of the River Thames, a British royal palace—where the real-life Queen Charlotte and George III lived—features the UNESCO-listed Royal Botanic Gardens, home to the largest and most diverse collection of plants in the world. “Queen Charlotte’s” interior scenes were shot at Belton House and the gardens were filmed at Waddesdon Manor (apparently, the rooms at Kew were too small), but you can still visit the actual palace on one of your free days during our London: The City Experience tour. (It’s an easy ride on the Tube’s District line).

Young Violet Ledger is a central character in “Queen Charlotte,” years before she becomes Dowager Viscountess in “Bridgerton.” Ranger’s House is featured prominently as the Bridgerton family home in the prequel, so we’ll likely see it again in Season 3. This Georgian villa on the edge of Greenwich Park and Blackheath dates to the 1720s and now operates as an art museum—making it a great place to spend a free afternoon while on one of our London tours.

Given all the steamy storylines in “Queen Charlotte,” it’s no surprise Bath’s Assembly Rooms were placed front and center for scandal and social interaction throughout the prequel. Several of “Bridgerton’s” lavish ballroom scenes were filmed in the Assembly Rooms’ Tea Room and Ball Room. They’re still in use for functions such as weddings and conferences, and are open to the public when not being used to set up juicy plotlines.