Bridgerton filming locations to visit in England

Everyone’s abuzz with the latest gossip about the newest season of the hit show Bridgerton. You may have heard about this period drama, which details the lives, relationships, and, yes, the scandals of London’s high society in the early 1800s. You may even wonder, “Where was Bridgerton filmed, anyway?”

And so, it is our greatest honor to impart to you, gentle readers, this list of Bridgerton filming locations you can visit throughout England. Peruse our favorite glamorous spots from seasons one and two.

Bridgerton filming locations in Bath

• No. 1 Royal Crescent. The exterior of this iconically 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 residents past. You can visit for an elegant, 18th century-style afternoon tea on our Grand Tour of Great Britain.
• The Holburne Museum. You might recognize this museum’s exterior from one of the great balls in Bridgerton. This museum is Bath’s first public art gallery. One of the hotels you’ll stay in on our Great Britain tour is just around the corner from this museum, making it the perfect Bridgerton filming location to visit during free time.
• Assembly Rooms. Home of some of the most scandalous Bridgerton storylines and once the social epicenter of Bath, the Assembly Rooms are where high society comes together to celebrate. Several of Bridgerton’s lavish ballroom scenes are filmed in the Assembly Rooms’ Tea Room and Ball Room. The rooms are still in use for functions such as weddings and conferences, and they are open to the public when they’re not used to set up juicy Bridgerton plotlines
• Beauford Square & Trim Street. Beauford Square, a small garden behind the Theatre Royal, is where Eloise and Penelope have a big conversation about Marina’s pregnancy in Bridgerton. Next to Beauford Square is Trim Street, which was built in 1707 and is lined with plaques celebrating famous past residents. Simon and Daphne meet at the fictional Gunter’s Tea Shop on Trim Street in episode 3.
• Abbey Deli on Abbey Green. Walk the cobbled streets here and, amongst the charming boutiques, you’ll spot Abbey Deli. Bridgerton set dressers worked their magic to turn this sandwich shop into Modiste­—the show’s high-fashion dress shop. Don your best outfit and stroll around in style like the characters in the show.

Check out our visitor’s guide to Bath, England → 

• Painshill Park in Surrey. This picturesque park where the Featherington family promenades was designed in the mid-1700s, and remains intact to this day.
• Castle Howard in Yorkshire. Many people ask, “Where is Bridgerton filmed?” The answer, of course, depends on the episode. Much of the series takes place at The Duke of Hastings’ home, which is actually a private residence that’s been in one family’s ownership for over 300 years.
• The Hatfield House in Hertfordshire. This regal estate is no stranger to television, and has also shown itself in The Crown and Rebecca. Visitors are welcome to explore the park, gardens, woodlands, stable yard shops, and coach house kitchen for a unique experience.
• Leigh Court in Bristol. You may recognize the striking double staircase from this beautiful ballroom. Any are welcome to visit this historic mansion. It’s even available as a wedding venue!

Create your own Bridgerton-themed tour

If a standard group tour doesn’t visit every destination you’re dreaming of, you can create your own Customized Tour. In fact, with just seven people, you can organize a tour of all the Bridgerton locations—or any other location you’d love to visit, too. Check out one group who traveled to Scotland on a Customized Tour that included Outlander filming locations.

Which Bridgerton filming location do you want to visit on a tour of England? Let us know on our Facebook page!