Bridgerton Filming Locations Guide
Regency romance drama following the romantic adventures of the Bridgerton family in London high society.
Explore 150 iconic filming locations from Bridgerton. Our comprehensive guide includes detailed maps, visiting information, photo opportunities, and insider tips to help you plan the perfect Bridgerton filming location tour.
Explore Bridgerton Filming Locations
Discover 150 iconic destinations where the magic happened
Plan Your Bridgerton Film Tourism Adventure
Every Bridgerton fan dreams of visiting the real-world locations where their favorite scenes came to life. Our comprehensive filming location guide makes it easy to plan your ultimate fan pilgrimage, whether you're exploring locally or planning an international film tourism adventure.
What's Included in Our Guide
- • Exact filming locations with GPS coordinates
- • Scene-by-scene breakdown and photo opportunities
- • Public transport and driving directions
- • Opening hours, admission fees, and accessibility info
- • Best times to visit for photography
- • Insider tips from fellow Bridgerton fans
Perfect for Film Tourists
- • Solo travelers and fan groups
- • International visitors planning Bridgerton tours
- • Local fans discovering nearby locations
- • Photography enthusiasts and content creators
- • Families looking for unique vacation experiences
- • Film students and industry professionals
All Locations
100 locations found
Assembly Rooms - Ballroom
The Assembly Rooms Ballroom in Bath stands as a gleaming testament to Georgian opulence
Assembly Rooms - Card Room
Dating to Bath’s Georgian heyday
Assembly Rooms - Corridor
Set within Bath’s grand Georgian spectacle
Assembly Rooms - Entrance
The Assembly Rooms – Entrance sits at the heart of Bath’s elegant Georgian quarter
Assembly Rooms - Exhibition Space
The Assembly Rooms – Exhibition Space sits at the heart of Bath's Regency-era heritage
Assembly Rooms - Foyer
The Assembly Rooms in Bath are a shining example of Georgian social architecture
Assembly Rooms - Green Room
Nestled in Bath's storied Georgian heart
Assembly Rooms - Lobby
The Assembly Rooms lobby in Bath is a jewel of Georgian design
Assembly Rooms - Octagon
In the heart of Bath
Assembly Rooms - Tea Room
Nestled in Bath's UNESCO-listed Georgian quarter
Basildon Park - Carriage Drive
Basildon Park's Carriage Drive forms the ceremonial approach to a grand Georgian estate in Berkshire
Basildon Park - Dining Room
Basildon Park's Dining Room embodies late Georgian refinement within the National Trust estate near Reading. Built in the late 18th century
Basildon Park - Drawing Room
Basildon Park’s drawing room sits at the heart of Basildon Park
Basildon Park - Entrance Hall
Basildon Park’s Entrance Hall welcomes visitors into a graceful Georgian mansion near Reading
Basildon Park - Garden Terrace
Georgian country house used for various interior and exterior shots representing Bridgerton’s stately homes.
Basildon Park - Mansion Exterior
Basildon Park's mansion exterior captures the quiet grandeur of an 18th-century Georgian country estate
Basildon Park - Parkland
Basildon Park’s stately Georgian façade opens onto expansive parkland that has long welcomed visitors seeking a sense of Regency-era refinement. The estate
Basildon Park - Stables
Basildon Park is a pristine Georgian estate set in the Berkshire countryside
Bath Street - Alley
Bath Street - Alley sits along a sunlit fringe of Bath's famed Georgian core
Bath Street - Archway
Pedestrian street used for market and promenade scenes; features distinctive Georgian colonnades.
Bath Street - Crosswalk
Bath Street sits at the heart of Bath's Georgian quarter
Bath Street - Facade
Bath Street’s Georgian facades stand as a living postcard of the city’s elegant past
Bath Street - Fountain
Bath Street - Fountain sits at the heart of Bath’s gracious Georgian quarter
Bath Street - Market Stalls
Bath Street’s Market Stalls sit along Bath’s elegant Georgian thoroughfare
Bath Street - North End
Bath Street – North End sits at the northern edge of Bath's famed Georgian core
Bath Street - Sidewalk
Bath Street - Sidewalk lies along Bath’s Georgian architectural spine
Bath Street - South End
Bath Street - South End is a sun-washed pedestrian artery in Bath’s Georgian heart
Bath Street - Steps
Bath Street's Steps sits along Bath's iconic Georgian streets
Castle Howard - Chapel
Castle Howard's Chapel sits within one of England's great Baroque estates, a study in symmetry, light, and quiet grandeur. Built in the early 18th century for the Howard family, the house was conceived by John Vanbrugh with later landscape work by Capability Brown, pairing monumental interiors with formal avenues and sweeping parkland. The chapel adds a contemplative counterpoint to the palace-like mansion and its gilded rooms, offering candlelit stillness amid the estate's vast scenery. Today the site endures as a touchstone of cinematic romance and refined historical atmosphere, celebrated for its architectural drama and enduring aristocratic aura.
Castle Howard - East Wing
Castle Howard’s East Wing sits within the grand North Yorkshire estate just outside York, a masterpiece of Baroque architecture commissioned in the early 18th century and designed by John Vanbrugh with later enhancements by Hawksmoor. The house forms part of a vast landscape of formal gardens, rolling parkland, and commanding avenues that embody aristocratic companionship, ceremony, and retreat. In Bridgerton, the East Wing doubles as Clyvedon Castle, providing an imperial backdrop for the Duke of Hastings and his circle as they navigate power, romance, and social intrigue. The overall atmosphere blends monumental stone, lush garden vistas, and quiet courtyards that invite contemplative wanderings through history.
Castle Howard - Fountain
Grand baroque estate standing in for the Duke of Hastings’ Clyvedon Castle in Bridgerton.
Castle Howard - Gardens
Castle Howard's Baroque grandeur rises from the rolling hills of North Yorkshire as one of England's finest stately homes. Built in the early 18th century for the Howard family and designed by John Vanbrugh, the mansion is set within formal parterres, ornamental fountains, and sweeping avenues that invite cinematic storytelling. The golden‑stone façade, Palladian terraces, and meticulously landscaped gardens exude timeless elegance, while the surrounding grounds offer intimate meadows and shaded paths that shift with the seasons. In Bridgerton, the estate's grounds stand in for the Duke of Hastings’ Clyvedon Castle, lending a regal atmosphere of romance, intrigue, and refined ceremony to the series’ most memorable moments.
Castle Howard - Great Hall
Castle Howard’s Great Hall sits at the heart of the 18th‑century Baroque estate in the Howardian Hills of North Yorkshire, built for the Howard family in the early 18th century. Designed by John Vanbrugh with interiors that blend opulent plasterwork, oak panelling, and soaring arches, the hall exudes film‑ready drama and timeless aristocratic grandeur. The surrounding house, gardens, and long avenues invite visitors into a world of refinement and prose‑worthy interiors that have made Castle Howard a staple of heritage and cinema. In Bridgerton, the Great Hall doubles as the Duke of Hastings’ Clyvedon Castle, turning this location into a symbol of romance, power, and high society. Today, guests wander through rooms steeped in history and step onto a stage that still feels instantly cinematic.
Castle Howard - Long Gallery
Castle Howard's Long Gallery is the grand heart of the estate, a sweeping Baroque corridor that embodies the drama and opulence of early 18th‑century English aristocratic life. Designed by John Vanbrugh and completed in the early 1700s, the gallery once hosted concerts, portraits, and social gatherings that defined the house’s public face. In contemporary cinema it gained enduring fame as the stand‑in for the Duke of Hastings’ Clyvedon Castle in Bridgerton, lending the scene‑stealing scale and a sense of timeless grandeur. Walking its length, visitors feel the hush of polished floors, soaring ceilings, and walls lined with art and history—a space where history and storytelling meet.
Castle Howard - Museum Room
Castle Howard's Museum Room sits within the storied Baroque estate that has watched over the North Yorkshire countryside since the early 18th century. Designed by Sir John Vanbrugh for the Howard family, the house and its grand interiors embody a long tradition of aristocratic display and theatrical scenography, while the surrounding gardens unfold in striking symmetry and hush. The Museum Room itself offers an intimate glimpse into the estate's art and furnishings, set against a backdrop of marble busts, ornate plasterwork, and gilded surfaces. Today the estate radiates cinematic elegance, continuing to draw filmmakers and visitors alike, including its notable role as Bridgerton's Clyvedon Castle—adding a layer of screen-memory to its living-history ambiance.
Castle Howard - Skelf Island Playground
Castle Howard is a monumental Baroque estate set in the rolling North Yorkshire countryside. Designed by John Vanbrugh in the early 18th century, the house is famed for its commanding façades, grand staircases, and richly decorated interiors, surrounded by formal gardens and ornamental parkland. In Bridgerton, Castle Howard doubles as the Duke of Hastings’ Clyvedon Castle, lending the series its air of opulent romance and stately ceremony. The Skelf Island Playground adds a light, family-friendly note to the grounds, inviting visitors to explore island paths and water views amid the estate’s timeless drama.
Castle Howard - Tapestry Room
Castle Howard's Tapestry Room sits within a grand Baroque estate near York, a masterwork of 18th-century design where gilded ceilings and sumptuous textiles tell stories of power and taste. The room's intimate scale and opulent detailing evoke aristocratic life, while the surrounding gardens and parkland expand the sense of splendor that has drawn visitors and filmmakers for generations. In Bridgerton, Castle Howard doubles as Clyvedon Castle, anchoring lavish receptions and quiet confidences with its tapestries, chandeliers, and scroll-work. Today, visitors encounter a sense of cinematic history as they wander between exterior viewpoints and the house's storied interiors, catching echoes of the drama that has unfolded here on screen.
Castle Howard - West Wing
Castle Howard’s West Wing sits within one of England’s most celebrated Baroque estates, an 18th-century masterpiece designed by Sir John Vanbrugh and set within sweeping parkland and formal gardens. The site is instantly recognisable to Bridgerton fans as Clyvedon Castle, where the series’ aristocratic world unfolds against pale stone façades and grand terraces. The atmosphere blends refined pomp with tranquil countryside, from stately staircases and drawing rooms to sunlit lawns that spill toward lakes and avenues. Today visitors can sense the estate’s history as a living country house and as a cinematic stage where real architecture and period drama meet.
Dorney Court - Bedrooms
Dorney Court sits in the tranquil village of Dorney in Buckinghamshire, a Tudor-style manor whose timbered façades and sunlit interiors have long drawn filmmakers seeking opulent period ambience. The house's history threads through centuries of English gentry life, with sumptuous interiors that have hosted balls and banquets in Bridgerton-era scenes, captured here amid panelled walls, carved plasterwork and candlelit galleries. Visitors glimpse the atmosphere of a well-preserved country seat where history seeps into every doorway and stairwell. The site evokes both grandeur and lived-in charm, with a sense of quiet exclusivity that suits elite gatherings and intimate moments alike.
Dorney Court - Dining Room
Dorney Court's Dining Room sits within a quintessential Tudor manor on the edge of the Buckinghamshire countryside, its timber-framed façade hinting at centuries of social splendor. Inside, paneled walls, carved plasterwork, and a long oak table evoke the house's historic role as a setting for noble feasts and assemblies. Its intimate yet opulent atmosphere has made the room a preferred backdrop for Bridgerton’s grand balls and banquets, where candlelight flickers across damask and gilded detailing. Today, visitors feel transported to a Regency-era world, walking among echoes of warm conversations, formal ceremony, and the quiet drama of a house that has witnessed centuries of intrigue.
Dorney Court - Exterior
Dorney Court is a storied Tudor manor set in the rolling Buckinghamshire countryside, with roots tracing back to the 16th century. Its timber-framed façades, formal gardens, and candlelit interiors have made it a favored backdrop for Bridgerton’s Regency-era storytelling, where social ritual and opulence are in full display. The exterior’s weathered stones and mullioned windows evoke timeless splendor, while the surrounding parkland provides a serene counterpoint to the ballroom drama inside. Visitors are transported to a world of grand balls, whispered intrigues, and the lacquered hush of history that lingers in every brick and fern.
Dorney Court - Garden
Set within the Dorney Court estate, the garden and surrounding terraces evoke a refined aristocratic atmosphere built on centuries of use as a gathering place for the realm’s elite. The Tudor manor itself—the timber-framed façade and sun-warmed courtyards—speaks of a storied past that has hosted feasts, music, and whispered diplomacy. In Bridgerton productions, this space is treated as a sun-dappled stage for ballrooms and banquets, where chandeliers glow through the trees and conversations flutter like lace. Today, visitors sense the same expectancy that once filled the air during summer soirées, with stone walls, formal hedges, and the soft rustle of gowns creating a sense of timeless ceremony.
Dorney Court - Great Hall
Tudor manor used for various interior shots in Bridgerton’s balls and banquets.
Dorney Court - Kitchens
Dorney Court, a Tudor manor set near Windsor, embodies centuries of aristocratic history and a hushed, cinematic atmosphere that draws filmmakers back to its stone and timber. The Kitchens area reveals the manor's domestic backbone—stepped floors, carved beams, and candle-lit corners that have hosted countless dinners and gatherings. In Bridgerton, these interiors supplied opulent ballrooms and banquet spaces where the Ton's social whirl unfolds in candlelight. The surrounding gardens and staircases offer restrained grandeur, making the location feel both grand and intimate on screen.
Guildhall - Banqueting Room
Nestled in the heart of Bath, the Guildhall Banqueting Room is a luminous example of Georgian civic architecture. Its tall columns, pale limestone interiors, and crystal chandeliers create an atmosphere of refined ceremony that has hosted official functions for centuries. In ScreenTrails, it stands out as a cinematic stage where opulence and restraint coexist, ideal for scenes of high society and formal occasions. The air of ritual and monumental grandeur lends a vivid sense of history, making every entrance into the room feel like stepping into Bridgerton’s world.
Guildhall - Banqueting Room Balcony
Nestled in the heart of Bath, the Guildhall Banqueting Room Balcony stands as a beacon of Georgian grandeur and civic culture. The late 18th-century guildhall embodies the elegance and formality of its era, with paneled walls, refined woodwork, and crystal lighting that echo generations of balls, receptions, and public ceremonies. The balcony and adjoining ballroom exude a sense of ritual and celebration, where history and ceremony once met the social aspirations of Bath’s elite. In Bridgerton productions, this space is framed as a stage for lavish gatherings, where opulent gowns catch the candlelight and conversations ripple across polished floors. Today, visitors experience a vivid link to Bath’s aristocratic past, blended with the glamour of contemporary filmmaking.
Guildhall - Corridor
Nestled in Bath's historic city center, the Guildhall Corridor is a refined example of Georgian civic architecture, its long arcaded passages and ornate plasterwork evoking the era's ceremonial grandeur. Built to host city affairs, the building has become a cinematic backdrop for Bridgerton's opulent ballroom scenes. The corridor's warm amber lighting, crystal chandeliers, and polished floors create a sense of Regency-era splendor that viewers can practically feel. This fusion of civic gravitas and theatrical flair gives each visit a sense of stepping into living history.
Guildhall - Council Chamber
Standing in the heart of Bath, the Guildhall's Council Chamber is a masterclass in Georgian public architecture with its soaring columns, plasterwork, and gilded details. The chamber has long hosted civic ceremonies, banquets, and receptions, and it gained cinematic fame as the ballroom for Bridgerton’s lavish social scenes. Walking in, visitors feel the hush of history and the echo of past oaths, punctuated by the glow of chandeliers and the clatter of etiquette. The air carries a sense of drama and refinement, where public business and private intrigue once mingled under the gaze of Bath's stone-faced façades.
Guildhall - Court Room
Steeped in Bath’s Georgian grandeur, the Guildhall's Court Room is a sun-drenched stage of marble polish, gilded panels, and chandeliers that once hosted city courts and public receptions. Built in the 18th century, this room became a key location for Bridgerton’s opulent ballroom and banquet scenes, where high society circles swirled under soft candlelight. The echoes of past trials mix with a cinematic air of aristocratic intrigue, as actors move through the room with a blend of regality and restraint that defines the series’ aesthetic. Today, visitors can imagine the ton’s whispers and the clinking of glass as the room transitions from official ceremony to confidential conversations behind closed doors.
Guildhall - Entrance Hall
Steeped in Bath's Georgian grandeur, the Guildhall's Entrance Hall stands as a civic centerpiece with pale Bath stone, elegant arches, and sweeping lines that whisper centuries of public ceremony. Built in the 18th century as a hub of municipal life, the hall later gained cinematic fame when Bridgerton transformed its opulent space into the show's ballroom and banquet setting. The atmosphere blends formal architecture with a palpable sense of legacy, where chandeliers gleam above ceremonial floors and the echoes of history linger in the air. Today, the hall hosts events and public tours, inviting visitors to imagine Bridgerton-era soirees while appreciating Bath's aristocratic past.
Guildhall - Grand Staircase
The Guildhall's Grand Staircase in Bath radiates Georgian grandeur, a sweeping monument of pale Bath stone, gilded mouldings, and elegant balustrades that echo centuries of civic ceremony. This grand interior has long hosted opulent receptions, balls, and official events, lending the space a sense of ceremonial gravitas and festive anticipation. Its cinematic fame comes from Bridgerton, where the staircase and surrounding hall serve as the opulent ballroom and banquet setting for high-society scenes. Walking its length, you feel the hush before a debutante entrance and the subtle tension of a social season in full bloom.
Guildhall - Mayor’s Parlour
Georgian guildhall used for Bridgerton’s opulent ballroom and banquet scenes.
Guildhall - North Wing
Nestled in the heart of Bath, the Guildhall – North Wing stands as a gleaming example of Georgian civic architecture, with a grand façade and opulent interiors that reflect the city’s mercantile spirit. Its halls have long hosted council meetings, banquets, and public celebrations, lending the building a lived-in history that filmmakers chase for authenticity. Inside, plasterwork, chandeliers and sweeping staircases create an atmosphere of refined ceremony, where every room seems to remember an era of salons and social ritual. Today this historic space continues to host events while preserving its cinematic qualities, inviting visitors to glimpse Bridgerton-era grandeur in a real-world setting.
Guildhall - South Wing
Guildhall - South Wing stands as Bath's civic centerpiece, a gleaming example of Georgian craftsmanship that has hosted councils, banquets, and public events for generations. Its interiors, used for Bridgerton’s opulent ballroom and banquet scenes, mingle ceremonial pomp with intimate pockets of history, from grand stairwells to candlelit corridors. The atmosphere combines grandeur with a tangible sense of texture—the cool stone, gilded plaster, and the echo of footsteps that once accompanied important decisions and celebrated alliances. Walking its halls feels like stepping into a living page from a period drama, where public life and aristocratic spectacle intertwine in every room.
Hampton Court Palace - Chapel Royal
Hampton Court Palace’s Chapel Royal sits at the spiritual heart of one of England’s most storied royal complexes. Begun in the Tudor era for Henry VIII and evolving through subsequent reigns, the chapel has long served as the monarch’s place of worship and ceremonial stage for court life. Its hush of centuries—rich timberwork, ceremonial galleries, and soft light filtering through high windows—creates a sense of intimate grandeur amid the palace’s expansive corridors. On screen, it embodies the clash and romance of Bridgerton-era politics, offering a palpable link to courtly rituals, private prayers, and the quiet power of the monarchy. Today, visitors step into a space where history still feels present, and every echo invites a story.
Hampton Court Palace - Clock Court
Clock Court at Hampton Court Palace sits at the heart of a living Renaissance palace along the banks of the River Thames, where red-brick arches and timber-framed features whisper of centuries of royal life. The courtyard and adjoining galleries preserve a sense of grand corridors, private stairs, and ceremonial rooms that once hosted monarchs, courtiers, and diplomats. In Bridgerton, Clock Court doubles as Queen Charlotte’s residence, lending the scene a gilded, opulent atmosphere with pastel interiors, ornate staircases, and echoing footsteps that suggest a world of power and intrigue. Today, the space feels both intimate and monumental, inviting visitors to imagine ceremonial processions, whispered conversations, and the hush of a court in session as daylight slides across stone and wood.
Hampton Court Palace - Great Hall
The Great Hall at Hampton Court Palace stands as the monumental centerpiece of Tudor power and courtly life. Originating with Cardinal Wolsey and expanded under Henry VIII, the hall hosted grand banquets, councils, and celebrations that helped shape English history. Its soaring hammer-beam roof, carved plaster, and heraldic detail create a ceremonial atmosphere that still feels centuries alive, whether bathed in daylight or candlelight. Today it remains a living exhibit and a cinematic stage, where visitors and filmmakers alike sense the echo of pageantry and political drama that defined the palace.
Hampton Court Palace - King’s Staircase
Set within Hampton Court Palace, the King’s Staircase rises through arches that once framed many royal entrances and audiences. This Tudor-to-Stuart complex witnessed centuries of political power, courtly spectacle, and intimate moments behind heavy oak doors. The stair and its surrounding corridors carry a hushed, candlelit atmosphere, where centuries of footfalls echo beneath gilded detailing. In ScreenTrails’ Bridgerton-inspired shoots, the space becomes Queen Charlotte’s regal domain, a tableau of glamour, intrigue, and timeless grandeur.
Hampton Court Palace - Maze
Tudor palace appearing as royal corridors and Queen Charlotte’s residence.
Hampton Court Palace - Privy Garden
The Privy Garden at Hampton Court Palace stands as a jewel of Tudor-era royal design, tucked within the grand riverside complex once home to Henry VIII. This formal, walled garden was created for the monarch’s private use and has long served as a ceremonial backdrop for court life, flanked by parterres, clipped yews, and statues that glint in seasonal light. Today’s visitors sense the hush of centuries of power and poetry here as the sun finds the brick terraces, reflections ripple in fountains, and blossoms perfume the air. The space blends regal pomp with intimate charm, making the Privy Garden a quintessential setting for both history buffs and fans of period drama.
Hatfield House - Great Hall
Hatfield House's Great Hall sits within a Jacobean manor that has long stood as a symbol of English power and refined court culture. Built in the early 17th century for Robert Cecil, the 1st Earl of Salisbury, the house combines grand timber galleries, heraldic tapestries, and quiet inner courtyards that whisper of centuries of statecraft and domestic life. The Great Hall's soaring hammer-beam ceiling and oak panels provide a dramatic backdrop for Bridgerton’s Regency-inspired storytelling, while the surrounding gardens and courtyards offer a luminous contrast of formal geometry and tranquil green space. This setting invites visitors to step into a living palimpsest of history and screen history, where royal pageantry and intimate conversations unfold among stone arches and lantern-lit paths.
Hatfield House - Knot Garden
Hatfield House is a striking Jacobean manor set in the Hertfordshire countryside, whose storied walls speak to royal lineage and centuries of Restoration-era refinement. The Knot Garden, with its formal parterres and clipped hedges, showcases the era’s appetite for order and beauty, offering a serene foreground to the house’s brick-and-stone grandeur. The estate exudes aristocratic atmosphere—lush lawns, ancient trees, and a sense of quiet majesty that invites slow wandering and reflection. As a filming location, it blends historical resonance with cinematic elegance, making it a magnet for period drama and Bridgerton’s courtly world.
Holburne Museum - Ballroom
Holburne Museum's Ballroom sits at the heart of Bath's Georgian elegance, a space that has long hosted art, society events, and private gatherings. The ballroom's high ceilings, crystal chandeliers, and gilded mirrors create a sense of ceremony and refinement that defines the city's cultural character. In Bridgerton, this room doubles as Lady Danbury's residence, lending the scenes a regal hush and palpable aristocratic tension. Today the space invites visitors to imagine centuries of salons and dances, where light spills across polished floors and floral wallpaper to evoke timeless romance and intrigue.
Holburne Museum - Courtyard
Nestled in Bath’s refined Regency-era streets, the Holburne Museum Courtyard reads as a neoclassical stage for art and society. The building itself is a stately house turned gallery, its warm Bath stone, arches, and ironwork catching light across the formal courtyard. In Bridgerton, the space doubles as Lady Danbury’s grand residence, lending the scene an air of aristocratic charm and poised hospitality. The atmosphere is quietly cinematic—elegant, serene, and charged with the promise of salons, conversations, and refined gatherings.
Holburne Museum - Dining Room
Set on Bath's elegant Great Pulteney Street, the Dining Room at the Holburne Museum embodies Regency-era refinement with its high ceilings, ornate mouldings, and soft, natural light. The space sits within a grand Bath townhouse repurposed as an art museum, offering a calm, museum-like atmosphere that invites quiet contemplation of art and history. In Bridgerton, the room is portrayed as Lady Danbury's residence, imbuing the walls with authority, wit, and the timeless drama of high society. The overall ambience blends dignified restraint with a subtle sense of cinematic romance, making it a tactile link between the city’s historic interiors and on-screen storytelling.
Holburne Museum - Entrance Hall
Housed in Bath’s elegant neoclassical building, the Holburne Museum greets visitors with a bright, columned entrance hall and ornate decorative details that hint at its 18th‑century origins. The museum grew from a private collection in a grand Georgian townhouse and today blends historic interiors with a dynamic program of paintings, sculpture, and decorative arts. Its atmosphere is refined and cinematic, offering a calm, sunlit sanctuary amid Bath’s bustling Georgian streets. Notably, the space gained cinematic prominence when used as Lady Danbury’s residence in Bridgerton, lending the hall a regal aura that resonates with period-drama air and timeless elegance.
Holburne Museum - Exterior
The Holburne Museum exterior presents a striking example of Bath’s late 18th-century Neoclassical architecture, set along the elegant Georgian streets near Great Pulteney Street. Built as a grand townhouse and later repurposed as Bath’s art collection, the building exudes a refined atmosphere that evokes Regency-era society and cultural salons. In Bridgerton, its façade is used as Lady Danbury’s lavish Bath residence, lending the site a cinematic aura that blends real-world heritage with television romance. Surrounded by Bath’s historic crescents and terraces, the exterior offers a sense of scale and grandeur that continues to draw filmmakers and visitors alike.
Holburne Museum - Gardens
The Holburne Museum's gardens sit beside Bath's graceful Georgian streets, a quiet yet monumental space that blends art, history, and refined landscape design. The building itself embodies late-18th to early-19th century Palladian-inspired architecture, with pristine lawns, classical urns, and carefully framed sightlines toward Great Pulteney Street. In Bridgerton, the site’s exterior and gardens were used as the residence of Lady Danbury, lending the location a commanding sense of aristocratic authority and ceremonial calm. Today, visitors feel that same stately atmosphere as they wander along the manicured paths, where history and cinema history intertwine in a single elegant backdrop.
Holburne Museum - Grand Staircase
The Holburne Museum sits on Bath’s historic Great Pulteney Street, housed in an elegant 18th‑century neoclassical mansion that now houses a distinguished collection of fine and decorative arts. Its Grand Staircase welcomes visitors with sweeping lines, crystal lighting, and gilded balustrades that set a timeless tone for the building’s refined interiors. In Bridgerton, this staircase and adjacent salons were repurposed as Lady Danbury’s opulent residence, lending the scenes an aura of power, wit, and Regency-era elegance. The space blends historic charm with cinematic glamour, inviting guests to imagine the salons and receptions that defined Bath’s social life for centuries.
Holburne Museum - Museum Shop
Perched beside Bath’s historic skyline, the Holburne Museum blends 18th‑century charm with intimate gallery spaces that invite quiet contemplation. Originally a grand collection house, it now showcases art, design, and decorative objects in rooms that glow with soft natural light and polished wood. The building's stately rooms and sweeping staircases give the sense of a bygone era—an atmosphere that makes it a natural setting for cinematic elegance. In Bridgerton, the site is portrayed as Lady Danbury’s residence, lending a sense of aristocratic secrecy and refined glamour to the scenes.
Holburne Museum - Orangery
The Orangery at the Holburne Museum is a luminous example of Bath’s neoclassical heritage, its glass walls and pale stone silhouette catching the morning light along Great Pulteney Street. Though part of a historic museum complex, the space feels both intimate and ceremonial, with hush-filled corridors, polished floors, and softly glowing interiors that invite quiet contemplation of art and history. It is closely linked to Bath’s aristocratic past and to Bridgerton’s world—famously used as Lady Danbury’s residence in the series—adding a note of refined glamour to its galleries and gardens. A stroll around the exterior reveals a sense of stately hospitality and timeless elegance, where visitors drift between eras as the city’s Georgian grandeur unfolds.
Holburne Museum - Portrait Gallery
Bath's Holburne Museum houses a refined Portrait Gallery that blends historic grandeur with intimate interiors. The space gathers a notable collection of portraits within a stately yet welcoming setting, where gilded frames and classical architecture speak to Bath's Regency-era milieu. In Bridgerton, this grand interior stands in for Lady Danbury's residence, creating a sense of regal authority, wit, and gracious hospitality. The atmosphere is ceremonial and quiet, inviting viewers to linger with the portraits as they tell tales of lineage, power, and social maneuvering.
Lancaster House - Exterior
Lancaster House stands as a commanding example of London's aristocratic architecture, a neoclassical-palladian mansion on The Mall that exudes imperial gravitas. Built in the early 19th century for the Leveson-Gower family and later acquired by the government, it has since hosted diplomatic events, state functions, and high-society receptions. Its red-brick façade, grand columns, and stately steps create a cinematic aura that has made it a beloved stand-in for Buckingham Palace interiors on screen. Although public access is limited, the exterior conveys a sense of secrecy and majesty, inviting visitors to glimpse a world of royalty and ceremonial pomp from a safe distance. The atmosphere blends historical prestige with cinematic possibility, especially when bathed in the soft glow of the London light.
Lancaster House - Grand Hall
Historic mansion used as Buckingham Palace interiors in Bridgerton; not open to visitors.
Lancaster House - Long Gallery
Historic mansion used as Buckingham Palace interiors in Bridgerton; not open to visitors.
Lancaster House - Music Room
Lancaster House is a grand Regency era mansion on Pall Mall, renowned for its sumptuous interiors and stately atmosphere. Though the house itself is privately owned and not open to visitors, its luxurious rooms have been used on screen to double as Buckingham Palace interiors, lending Bridgerton’s court scenes a tangible sense of royal opulence. The Music Room and surrounding spaces evoke the hush of a palace ballroom with gilded panels, crystal chandeliers, and carefully curated plasterwork that capture the drama of high society and political ceremony. Visitors primarily glimpse the exterior and the grand façades, while official events inside hint at the palace’s storied role in state life.
Lancaster House - Staircase
Historic mansion used as Buckingham Palace interiors in Bridgerton; not open to visitors.
Lancaster House - State Drawing Room
Lancaster House stands as a neoclassical 19th-century mansion set beside Green Park, renowned for its grand salons and state rooms. Built in the early 1820s by John Nash for the Duke and Duchess of York, the house has long served as a headquarters for ceremonial power and official hosting in London. In popular media, its interiors have doubled as Buckingham Palace in Bridgerton, lending Regency-era glamour to scenes of royal audiences and grand receptions. Although not open to visitors, the exterior radiates regal calm, with the hush and etiquette of a working government residence just steps from St James's Park. The ambiance evokes timeless sophistication, where history and formality mingle with quiet parkside views.
No.1 Royal Crescent - Balcony
Nestled on Bath's iconic Royal Crescent, No.1 Royal Crescent – Balcony is a Georgian townhouse museum that preserves the grandeur of late 18th-century life. Designed as part of the crescent by John Wood the Younger, its rooms showcase original plasterwork, mahogany joinery, and period textiles that evoke the world of the Featherington household as seen on screen. In Bridgerton productions, the interiors and the commanding balcony were used to stage society gatherings, private conversations, and the delicate rituals of Regency-era life. The atmosphere fuses architectural precision with cinematic glamour, inviting visitors to imagine candlelit conversations and the hush of elegant salons.
No.1 Royal Crescent - Bedroom
Located within the iconic No.1 Royal Crescent, this bedroom preserves the elegance of Bath's Georgian heyday and serves as a window into the social life that inspired Bridgerton. The room is part of a crescent-front townhouse row that once hosted salons and intimate family moments, now restored to a careful blend of period detail and storytelling accessibility. Visitors glimpse carved woodwork, damask fabrics, and a restrained color palette that suggest both luxury and order characteristic of the Featheringtons. The space blends history and fiction, offering fans a tangible feel for the show's interiors and the atmosphere of 18th-century Bath.
No.1 Royal Crescent - Cellar
Located in Bath’s iconic No.1 Royal Crescent, the cellar space is part of a meticulously preserved 18th‑century Georgian townhouse that captures the era’s refined elegance and social rituals. The cellar area offers a hushed, atmospheric contrast to the grand façades above, with stone walls, low ceilings, and period details that transport visitors to the Featheringtons’ world. Today a museum space, it preserves the intimate rooms where private encounters and social maneuvering unfold in a way that film crews find ideal for period drama. In Bridgerton, these interiors provide the backdrop for key moments of gossip, plotting, and family dynamics as the Featheringtons navigate society. The site’s historic ambiance—quiet, candlelit, and richly detailed—helps viewers feel the pressure and polish of Georgian Bath.
No.1 Royal Crescent - Dining Room
Nestled along Bath's iconic No.1 Royal Crescent, this dining room is part of a meticulously restored Georgian townhouse that epitomizes late 18th-century city life. Built in the 1770s as part of John Wood the Younger's grand crescent, the house today functions as a museum where period interiors transport visitors to a world of card rooms, silk drapes, and whispered conversations. The dining room's paneled walls, polished floors, and carefully arranged furnishings evoke the social rituals of a well-to-do family while offering glimpses into the Bridgerton-era drama that unfolds off-camera. As a setting for interior scenes, the room exudes elegance, restraint, and the subtle tension of courtship and alliance-building that define the period.
No.1 Royal Crescent - Entrance Hall
Set in Bath’s iconic Georgian crescent, No.1 Royal Crescent – Entrance Hall is part of a meticulously restored townhouse museum that embodies the era’s elegance. The hall welcomes visitors with high ceilings, decorative plasterwork, and a sense of restrained formality that leads into the mansion’s private rooms, offering a tangible feel for aristocratic life in the late 18th century. The site gains renewed fame as a filming location, with Bridgerton’s Featherington interiors appearing here, adding a cinematic atmosphere to the stately surroundings. Visitors walk through rooms that balance historical authenticity with film-ready drama, where every doorway hints at houses and secrets behind the curved terrace.
No.1 Royal Crescent - Gallery
Georgian townhouse museum used for interior scenes and glimpses of the Featherington household.
No.1 Royal Crescent - Garden
Nestled on Bath's iconic Royal Crescent, No.1 Royal Crescent – Garden offers a quiet glimpse into 18th-century Georgian life. Built as part of the celebrated curved terrace by John Wood the Younger, the townhouse and its rear garden evoke the elegance and social rituals of Bath's aristocratic society, now preserved as a museum by the Bath Preservation Trust. The rooms are carefully furnished to reflect the era, while the site carries the hush of drawing rooms, formal parterres, and distant views over the city. In Bridgerton, the interior spaces were used for scenes featuring the Featherington family, lending the setting a sense of opulence and social intrigue.
No.1 Royal Crescent - Kitchen
No.1 Royal Crescent's Kitchen sits within Bath’s iconic 18th-century terrace, a meticulously preserved Georgian townhouse that embodies the city’s refined elegance. Designed in the 1770s by John Wood the Younger, the house stands as a landmark of social aspiration and urban living, with interiors that fuse period splendor with thoughtful curation. This kitchen space endures as a backdrop to scenes that glimpse the Featherington household, where staff bustle and domestic rituals hint at the pressures and etiquette of high-society life. The room’s lime-washed walls, copper pots, and plaster details create a tactile, atmospheric sense of quiet aristocratic daily life in a world of Regency taste.
No.1 Royal Crescent - Parlour
Nestled within the iconic No.1 Royal Crescent, this elegant Georgian townhouse stands as a landmark of Bath’s architectural grandeur. The Parlour recreates a refined mid-18th-century interior, offering visitors a vivid sense of the social rituals and domestic life that shaped the era. With its calm symmetry, decorative plasterwork, and period furnishings, the space evokes the same opulent atmosphere audiences associate with Bridgerton’s Featherington household. The site blends curated museum presentation with a palpable sense of history, inviting visitors to step back into the world of Georgian Bath and its theatrical, social landscape.
No.1 Royal Crescent - Servants’ Quarters
Nestled within Bath’s iconic No.1 Royal Crescent, the Servants’ Quarters preserve the hidden half of Georgian life behind the era’s grand façades. Built in the late 18th century as part of the world-renowned crescent, the quarters reveal the daily rhythms and quiet diligence that supported aristocratic life, from narrow corridors to candlelit service spaces. Today, the site stands as a museum piece with a lived-in feel, where period furnishings, marble-tiled floors, and restored staircases evoke both refinement and everyday chores. The atmosphere blends scholarly reverence with the humanity of staff who kept the house running, inviting visitors to imagine life “below stairs” amid the opulence above. For Bridgerton fans and history buffs alike, it’s a tactile window into late Georgian society and the storytelling magic of the Featherington era.
Old Royal Naval College - Chapel
Perched on the Thames in Greenwich, the Old Royal Naval College—comprising the Painted Hall and the Chapel—embodies centuries of naval power, statecraft, and architectural ambition. Designed by Sir Christopher Wren for Greenwich Hospital in the late 17th century, the site pairs monumental Baroque façades with river views that have shaped the area’s identity. Inside, Thornhill's gilded ceiling in the Painted Hall and the serene nave of the chapel create a sense of ceremonial grandeur that lingers long after visitors leave. Today it stands as a cinematic touchstone—its stately rooms and quiet courtyards offering a tactile link between historical Greenwich, the sea, and Regency-era storytelling, including Bridgerton's celebrated scenes.
Old Royal Naval College - Painted Hall
Perched along the Thames at Greenwich, the Old Royal Naval College was conceived by Sir Christopher Wren and Nicholas Hawksmoor as a grand naval hospital and academy, a testament to late Baroque civic ambition. The Painted Hall, its jewel-like interior painted by James Thornhill, is famed for a monumental ceiling and narrative frescoes that sweep across gilded arches and pale marble. The space exudes imperial ceremony and maritime history, with an atmosphere of hushed reverence, candle-lit grandeur, and echoes of footsteps on polished floors. In Bridgerton, the hall’s opulent interiors are used as a stand-in for grand balls and aristocratic salons, giving centuries-old grandeur to the show’s most formal moments.
Painshill Park - Amphitheatre
Painshill Park's Amphitheatre sits within one of Britain's finest 18th-century landscape gardens, laid out by Charles Hamilton in the Georgian era to unfold a dramatic dialogue between nature and architecture. The park blends serpentine paths, water features, and decorative follies—such as the Crystal Grotto and temple promenades—into a romantic canvas that invites wandering, reflection, and occasional theatrical spectacle. Its Bridgerton connection adds a cinematic layer, with the grounds serving as a Renaissance-style backdrop where aristocratic promenades and whispered intrigues unfold among tranquil lakes and sun-dappled lawns. The atmosphere is quiet and scholarly yet alive with narrative possibility, as visitors imagine the garden parties of yesteryear and the camera’s gaze turning the amphitheatre into a stage for romance and intrigue. The Amphitheatre area, with its open sightlines to shaded groves and ornamental ruins, still feels like a living postcard from a period drama.
Painshill Park - Cascade
Painshill Park is an 18th-century landscape garden near Cobham, Surrey, designed by Charles Hamilton to reveal nature’s drama through water features, serpentine paths, and classical follies. The grounds unfold like a living painting, with a shimmering lake, a crystal grotto, and a sequence of temples and arches that reward quiet exploration. In Bridgerton’s filming, this serene yet theatrical setting provided intimate backdrops for romance and intrigue, with scenes centered on the grotto and temple promenades as characters drift along the water’s edge. Today the park preserves that stage-like atmosphere, where shifting light and reflections invite visitors to wander and imagine the stories that once unfolded here.
Painshill Park - Chinese Bridge
18th-century landscape garden used for several Bridgerton scenes including the crystal grotto and temple promenades.
Painshill Park - Crystal Grotto
Painshill Park’s 18th-century landscape garden, created by the Hamiltons as an experiment in picturesque design, unfolds as a living canvas of water, follies, and carefully composed vistas. Serpentine lakes, grottoes, temples, and sweeping lawns blend nature and art, inviting quiet exploration and romantic reflection. The site’s Crystal Grotto and temple promenades became iconic backdrops for Bridgerton, with light filtering through trees to create moments of intimacy and drama. Today, visitors wander along winding paths, feeling history seep into the air as the garden preserves its sense of refinement, mystery, and timeless elegance.
Painshill Park - Five Arch Bridge
Painshill Park is a meticulously designed 18th‑century landscape garden created by Charles Hamilton, tucked near Cobham in Surrey. Its sweeping meadows, serpentine lake, and architectural follies—most notably the crystal grotto, temple promenades, and the iconic Five Arch Bridge—blend nature with artful, pastoral drama, inviting quiet exploration and reflective moments. Over centuries it has influenced garden design and served as a serene stage for grand, romantic vistas. In recent years it has become a celebrated filming location, with Bridgerton productions drawing on the grotto and temple settings to evoke Regency-era elegance amid the park’s timeless atmosphere.
Painshill Park - Gothic Temple
18th-century landscape garden used for several Bridgerton scenes including the crystal grotto and temple promenades.
Painshill Park - Hermitage
18th-century landscape garden used for several Bridgerton scenes including the crystal grotto and temple promenades.
Painshill Park - Pinetum
18th-century landscape garden used for several Bridgerton scenes including the crystal grotto and temple promenades.
Painshill Park - Ruined Abbey
18th-century landscape garden used for several Bridgerton scenes including the crystal grotto and temple promenades.
Painshill Park - Serpentine Lake
18th-century landscape garden used for several Bridgerton scenes including the crystal grotto and temple promenades.