The secluded Amphitheatre at Painshill Park provided a dramatic natural theater setting for Bridgerton's outdoor gatherings and social events, embodying the 18th-century tradition of creating outdoor entertainment spaces within landscape gardens. Located in a carefully designed clearing at the top of a hill, this natural amphitheater was one of Charles Hamilton's earliest landscape features, appearing on John Rocque's 1744 map as one of the first formal planting areas created at Painshill. The space is enhanced by a striking statue of the Rape of a Sabine Woman, which adds classical gravitas to the setting and reflects the Georgian fascination with ancient Roman culture. In Bridgerton, the Amphitheatre served as an elegant venue for outdoor social activities, its elevated position and natural acoustics making it perfect for gatherings of the ton. The surrounding plantation provides both privacy and a sense of enclosure, creating an intimate atmosphere despite the grand scale of the landscape.