Where Was Bridgerton Filmed? 5 Real-Life Locations You Can Pay a Visit To Now, Dearest Reader

Part of the reason why period dramas like Bridgerton were always so popular among the viewers was the ability to travel back time and get a glimpse of what life looked like back then. Although the idea of that is still just as appealing, there is something even more exciting you can do to emerge yourself into Bridgerton’s Regency.

Just pay a quick visit to either of the locations that were used to film the most iconic moments from the series.

Here’s our pick of the top five addresses you need to save if you plan on taking a Bridgerton-inspired trip.

Ranger's House, Chesterfield Walk, London

Every Bridgerton fan would recognize this building as the main Bridgerton residence. In reality, the house was built back in 1723 and now serves as home to the Wernher’s art collection. Make sure to get your tickets if you ever find yourself wandering around London.

Hampton Court Palace, Hampton Ct Way, Molesey

What’s interesting is that the Bridgerton team came to Hampton Court specifically to film the wedding reception party for Anthony and Edwina, for the beauty of Court’s gardens. However, due to the COVID restrictions, all gardeners were left off work, and the TV team had to work on bringing back the beauty of the greenery themselves.

The Crown Estate Windsor Great Park

Remember the iconic hunting scene on Bridgerton season 2? Well, this one was filmed authentically in Windsor Great Park, as it was a private hunting land for the members of the Royal circle for many years before it was open to the public. Now the park is free to enter, so everyone is welcome to take their Bridgerton-inspired walks.

Dorney Court, Court Ln, Dorney, Windsor

One of the most iconic romantic speeches from Bridgerton’s season 1 on Daphne and Simon’s wedding night was filmed here. Though it is open to public visits only in August, so you’ll have to wait until 2024 rolls in, a trip to Dorney Court is something you can definitely brag about later on social media.

Holburne Museum of Art, Great Pulteney St, Bathwick, Bath

Another museum-turned-to-living residence is the on-screen house of Lady Danbury. Though it probably created some challenges for the team during the filming process, it certainly made it easier to visit for all the dedicated fans. Just buy the ticket and respect the art around you.