Queen’s House – season 1

Queen's House appears in season 1 as the exterior of Somerset House.

Designed by Inigo Jones, it is considered the first classical building constructed in Britain.

Today it forms part of the National Maritime Museum and entry is free.

1 - St. James's Church

2 - Woburn Walk

3 - Lancaster House

4 - The Reform Club

5 - Ranger's House

6 - Osterley Park

7 - Syon House

8 - Chiswick House

9 - Ham House

10 - Hampton Court Palace

11 - Old Royal Naval College

12 - Queen's House

Image credit: Netflix – Bridgerton

Image credit: Netflix – Bridgerton

Image credit: Netflix – Bridgerton

Image credit: Netflix – Bridgerton

Image credit: Netflix – Bridgerton

Image credit: Netflix – Bridgerton

Image credit: Netflix – Bridgerton

Image credit: Netflix – Bridgerton

Although many scenes from Bridgerton were filmed in Bath or at Shepperton Studios (especially in season 4), there are several Bridgerton filming locations in London that you can visit.

From elegant Georgian mansions to royal palaces and historic parks, these locations were used as backdrops for balls, promenades and some of the show’s most memorable moments. If you enjoy period dramas or Regency history, visiting these places is a great way to experience a little of the atmosphere that inspired the series.

Below are some of the Bridgerton filming locations in London and Greater London that you can visit.

Central London Bridgerton filming locations

St James’s Church – season 2

St James's Church Piccadilly appears in season 2 as the venue for the almost-wedding of Anthony Bridgerton and Edwina Sharma.

The church was designed by Christopher Wren (architect of St Paul's Cathedral) in the 17th century.

It was severely damaged during the The Blitz in 1940 and later restored by Albert Richardson. At the same time a remembrance garden was created to commemorate “the courage and fortitude of the people of London”.

The church is free to visit, and the Friday lunchtime classical music recitals are a lovely way to experience the building.

Woburn Walk – season 3

Woburn Walk appears in season 3 as the exterior of the Modiste. The shop used for filming was Casa Jardim.

Woburn Walk is one of London’s first purpose-built Regency shopping streets. It was constructed in 1822 by Thomas Cubitt and still retains much of its original Georgian charm.

The street is free to visit, although unfortunately the café Casa Jardim has recently closed.

Lancaster House – seasons 1-4

Lancaster House was used for the interiors of Queen Charlotte’s palace throughout the series.

This grand neo-classical mansion stands next to St James's Palace and dates from the early 19th century. Today it is owned by the UK government and used for diplomatic receptions by the Foreign Office.

It has frequently been used as a filming location, often standing in for Buckingham Palace in productions such as Downton Abbey and The Crown.

The house is not normally open to the public, but it sometimes participates in the Open House London festival each September. The exterior can always be seen from the street.

The Reform Club – season 1

The Reform Club appears in season 1 as the gentlemen’s club where the Duke of Hastings and Anthony Bridgerton meet.

Founded in 1836, the club was originally intended for men with progressive political views, mostly Whigs. The building itself was inspired by Italian Renaissance palaces.

Although it began as an all-male club, it became one of the first London clubs to admit women as members in 1981.

The interior has appeared in several films, including the James Bond franchise.

While membership is private, the building occasionally opens during the Open House London weekend.

Bridgerton filming locations in Greater London

Ranger’s House – seasons 1-4

Ranger's House is perhaps the most recognisable Bridgerton filming location in London, as it serves as the exterior of the Bridgerton family residence.

In the series the house is located in Grosvenor Square in Mayfair. In reality, filming took place in the much quieter surroundings of Greenwich.

The Georgian mansion was built in the 18th century and served as the residence of the Rangers of Greenwich Park.

Today it is an art museum run by English Heritage.

Osterley Park – season 3

Osterley Park appears in season 3 during the lavish Full Moon Ball.

The estate dates from 1570 and was later remodelled by the famous architect Robert Adam in the 18th century.

It was once owned by Sarah Villiers, Lady Jersey, a leading figure of the Regency ton and one of the patronesses of Almack’s Assembly Rooms.

Today Osterley is managed by the National Trust and is open to visitors.

Syon House – seasons 1-2

The Great Conservatory serves as the background for Kate Sharma’s first ball, while some rooms in the house stand in for Hastings House, the London residence of the Duke of Hastings in season 1.

Syon House is in reality the London residence of the Duke of Northumberland. Its eclectic interior is one of the best surviving examples of Robert Adam’s 18th-century work.

It has also appeared in several period films including Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story, Belgravia and Emma.

Chiswick House and Gardens – seasons 1-3

Chiswick House and its gardens appear in several outdoor scenes across seasons 1 to 3.

The house was designed in 1729 by the 3rd Earl of Burlington together with William Kent in the Neo-Palladian style.

While the house is open only from May to September, the gardens are free to visit year-round.

Ham House – season 4

Ham House appears in season 4 when Benedict meets Sophie at the Bridgerton Ball.

The house’s 17th-century kitchen was used to portray the Crabtrees’ domain in the lower kitchen at My Cottage, as well as the servants’ entrance at Penwood House.

The 17th-century house was developed by Elizabeth Maitland and her husband into one of the grandest Stuart houses in England.

Today it is run by the National Trust and is open to visitors.

Hampton Court Palace – seasons 1-4

Hampton Court Palace appears in several scenes throughout the series.

Originally built for Thomas Wolsey and later taken over by Henry VIII, the palace combines Tudor and Baroque architecture.

Several parts of the palace were used for filming, including Base Court, Fountain Court and the Privy Garden.

Old Royal Naval College – seasons 1-4

Old Royal Naval College appears throughout the series.

The Grand Square and colonnades appear in seasons 1 and 2 when a young boy runs to deliver Lady Whistledown’s Society Papers. Lower Grand Square also stands in for several streets in Mayfair.

In season 3, the Chapel of St Peter and St Paul serves as the setting for Colin and Penelope’s wedding.

The complex dating from the 17th–18th centuries was designed by Christopher Wren as a hospital for retired sailors and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.