Bridgerton Filming Locations To Visit In And Around London

If you stayed in this weekend to watch part one of Bridgerton Season 3, we know exactly how you feel. The tension is high, the scandal runs deep and we have a dire need to fill in the Bridgerton-spaced gap between part one and two.

So while you wait for the second half of season three to hit your screen next month, we suggest filling your calendar with visits to some stunning locations where the series has been shot. From royal estates in London to castles and parks not more than 100 miles away, we’ve rounded up some of the Bridgerton filming locations across all three seasons that you can visit. So pour yourself a cup of tea, and read on:

Grimsthorpe Castle

A castle nestled in the heart of Lincolnshire, Grimsthorpe serves as the home of new Bridgerton entrant, the eccentric inventor, Lord Hawkins. It also played host to a grand ball (one of the many), for which film crews transformed the interiors to allow for 200 people to be dancing in the historic building. The grand castle and estate was previously used to shoot scenes from the Bridgerton spinoff series, Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story. About 100 miles north of London, the castle is open to the public only on certain days in the week over summer, so visit the website to check the dates before visiting.

Where: Lincolnshire
Website: grimsthorpe.co.uk

We won’t give out any spoilers here, but this Georgian estate hosts a momentous ball in Season 3. With a six-acre garden and magnificent quadrangle, Osterley in all its palatial splendour serves as the perfect backdrop for sparks to fly and rumours to spread. The park makes a lovely day picnic spot for Bridgerton fans, with lots of walking space amidst gardens and rose bushes, and a calendar of events including outdoor theatre and afternoon tea served in the Tudor courtyard.

Basildon Park

Ranger’s House

With its wisteria-covered red brick walls in the series, the villa plays the exterior of the Bridgerton family house. The Georgian villa is located on the boundary of Greenwich Park and Blackheath, and visitors are allowed to view The Wernher Collection that’s housed here – a collection of over 700 works of art including medieval sculptures, glittering jewellery and Renaissance paintings. Over 300 years old, it’s easy to imagine that the house holds its own scandal and secrets that might just be at par with the Bridgerton family drama.

Where: Chesterfield Walk, Blackheath, london
Website: rangers-house-the-wernher-collection

Old Royal Naval College

This iconic 600-year-old riverside estate has a rich history linked to the British monarchy, and was once the site of the Palace of Placentia, birth place of the Tudor monarch King Henry VIII. The UNESCO World Heritage Site is home to the stunning Painted Hall, which boasts 3,700 square metres of Baroque walls and ceilings, making an awe-inspiring room to walk into. The scene in Season 2 where Anthony is desperately going through his “list of women” is shot here and it was also used to depict the street outside the Featherington home.

Where: King William Walk, Greenwich, London
Website: ornc.org

Windsor Great Park

This princely estate is where Kate Sharma and Anthony Bridgerton had their horsey meet-cute in Season 2 where they challenged each other to a horse race at dawn. The sprawling park also doubled up as the woods outside Bridgerton’s Aubrey Hall, the site of some charged moments between Kate and Anthony. A royal landscape of forests, grasslands, lakes and gardens, it’s where you’ll find rare wildlife, historical monuments and as far as Bridgerton goes, true love.

Where: The Crown Estate, Windsor Great Park, SL4 2HT
Website: www.windsorgreatpark.co.uk