English Heritage<\/i> <\/span>\n<\/div>\n
Starting with the stars of the show, the Bridgerton house is one of the most featured homes in the series. The exterior of the house is Ranger\u2019s House in London, a Georgian villa which is actually an art museum, famously housing The Wernher Collection. Originally built by Andrew Snape in 1688, Ranger\u2019s House was occupied by Captain Francis Hosier in 1700, who altered the property to don the facade we recognise today.<\/p>\n
As Ranger\u2019s House is an art museum, the public can visit Wednesday to Sunday from 11am-4pm. It\u2019s worth noting that only the exterior of Ranger\u2019s House is used to film scenes in Bridgerton \u2013<\/em>\u00a0the decadent interiors are from somewhere else entirely\u2026<\/p>\n
RAF Halton House, Buckinghamshire<\/h3>\n
You might be wondering where exactly the scenes inside the Bridgertons\u2019 house are filmed, and you might be surprised to find that the answer is RAF Halton House in Buckinghamshire. You\u2019ll recognise the interiors of the smoking room, hallway, grand hall and staircase in both seasons. Interestingly, RAF Halton still runs as an active RAF base, although it is expected to close by 2025.<\/p>\n
You might also like<\/strong> everything we know about Bridgerton Season 3<\/a><\/p>\n
Wrotham Park, Hertfordshire<\/h3>\n
$\"""\"$ <\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/picture><\/div>
Wrotham park<\/i> <\/span>\n<\/div>\n
Heavily featured in Season Two of Bridgerton<\/em>, Wrotham Park was the filming location of Aubrey Hall, the Bridgerton family\u2019s country house, where they spend much of their off-season, and where they invite the Sharma sisters. It holds much significance in Anthony\u2019s story, including the site of his father\u2019s death and where he had to become the man of the house. It\u2019s also the place where many viewers\u2019 favourite scenes between Kate and Anthony take place, and is sure to make an appearance in later seasons.<\/p>\n
The neo-Palladian English country house is now used largely for events, including weddings and dinner parties, so the public can visit if they are attending one such event.<\/p>\n
No 1 Royal Crescent, Bath<\/h3>\n
You\u2019ve probably already guessed where the Featheringtons\u2019 house exterior is filmed. After all, it\u2019s a popular location for period dramas. But for those of you who aren\u2019t familiar, the Featherington home is No 1 Royal Crescent in Bath. Work on the house was carried out in three phases from 1767 to 1769, but the key design feature is the Palladian edifice made from Bath stone, and it comes as no surprise the building is deemed of architectural and historical importance.<\/p>\n
Now a museum, No 1 Royal Crescent is open to visitors Tuesday to Sunday from 10am until 4:30pm.\u00a0 Despite only the Georgian exterior being used in Bridgerton<\/em>, it has featured in a number of period dramas over the years.<\/p>\n
Castle Howard, Yorkshire<\/h3>\n
Castle Howard played a big role in Season One of Bridgerton<\/em>. You might recognise it as Clyvedon Castle, the Duke of Hastings\u2019 home where he and Daphne live following their marriage. You\u2019ll also remember the famous fight scene between Daphne and Nigel Berbrooke, which was filmed in Castle Howard\u2019s Walled Garden. It was only the exterior of Castle Howard that was used \u2013 the interiors were filmed at a couple of different locations, including North Mymms Park and Wilton House (more on this later).<\/p>\n
You might also be wondering about the Duke\u2019s estate, somewhere we saw a lot of following their marriage, including the scene where Daphne has to choose a winning pig. These scenes were also filmed in Yorkshire, but in a small village called Coneysthorpe. You can, of course, visit the village of Coneysthorpe, and Castle Howard\u2019s house and gardens are open to the public, although pre-booking is recommended.<\/p>\n
North Mymms Park<\/h3>\n $\"""\"$ <\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/picture><\/div>\n
North Mymms Park featured very briefly in Season One, but it held much significance to the storyline. One of the rooms here was used to film the nursery at Clyvedon Castle, which we see a couple of times after Simon and Daphne move in, including a moment with Daphne looking into the room as she struggles to accept Simon being unable to give her children. It\u2019s also the location of the Gentleman\u2019s Club, a place we often see the men socialising, particularly Simon and Anthony in Season One.<\/p>\n
North Mymms Park is now a wedding and events venue, so although it\u2019s not open to the general public, you can visit if you\u2019re attending an event there.<\/p>\n
You might also like<\/strong> our guide to getting the Bridgerton look at home<\/a><\/p>\n
Wilton House, Salisbury<\/h3>\n
Another key location for filming inside Clyvedon Castle, you might recognise Wilton House\u2019s interiors as the Duke\u2019s, particularly his dining room. The space featured heavily in Season One as a space we enjoyed many scenes of the Duke and Daphne as a happily (and not so happily) married couple. Wilton House is a popular filming location for Regency dramas, including Emma<\/em>, The Young Victoria<\/em> and The Crown<\/em>.<\/p>\n
Wilton House was also used for Queen Charlotte\u2019s residence, Buckingham House. Used for both interior and exterior shots, Wilton House was used for the king\u2019s chambers and parlour, the queen\u2019s throne and the exterior of Simon\u2019s London home. The house and gardens are open to visitors throughout the year, but it\u2019s worth checking their website as their opening times vary and they often hold events.<\/p>\n
Syon Park, London<\/h3>\n $\"""\"$ <\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/picture><\/div>\n
You might recognise The Great Conservatory at Syon Park from Season Two of Bridgerton<\/em>. This was the location of Kate Sharma\u2019s first seasonal ball, where she bumps into Anthony Bridgerton outside.<\/p>\n
The Great Conservatory is located in the grounds of Syon House, which has over 600 years of rich history, and is the last surviving ducal residence complete with its country estate in Greater London. The conservatory hasn\u2019t existed for quite as long, originally built during the 19th century and then refurbished in the late 1980s.<\/p>\n
If you\u2019d like to visit, the house is open to visitors every Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday, whereas the gardens are open Wednesday to Sunday.<\/p>\n
Gale Cottage, Buckinghamshire<\/h3>\n
Gale Cottage may have only featured briefly in Season One, but it was the location of a truly pivotal moment for the leading couple. The cottage was actually the setting for the Inn that Simon and Daphne stay in on their way back to Simon\u2019s home \u2013 a scene that saw the couple finally confess their feelings for each other.<\/p>\n
Gale Cottage sits in the grounds of Dorney Court Estate, which is now used as a wedding and events venue, as well as boasting beautiful grounds and an on-site garden centre. Usually, visitors are welcome at the estate, however the property is currently temporarily closed.<\/p>\n
Hampton Court Palace, London<\/h3>\n
You can\u2019t miss the opulent exterior of Hampton Court Palace, so you might recognise it as the exterior of Queen Charlotte\u2019s home in both seasons of Bridgerton<\/em>. Hampton Court Palace is synonymous with royalty, so it\u2019s a fitting home for the queen of the show.<\/p>\n
The original Tudor palace was first built in the early 16th century, but it soon caught notorious King Henry VIII\u2019s eye and, after buying it, he welcomed all six of his wives through the palace doors. You might be wondering when in its history the Palladian-style exterior we see today was added. It was William III and Mary II \u2013 they moved in during the late 1600s during their reign \u2013 who commissioned Sir Christopher Wren to design the elegant palace we see today.<\/p>\n
Visitors are welcome at Hampton Court Palace, as has been the case since 1838 when Queen Victoria decided to open the palace up to the public. Now owned by Historic Royal Palaces, you can visit Hampton Court Palace every Wednesday to Sunday \u2013 opening times vary so its best to check the website before planning your trip.<\/p>\n
You might also like<\/strong> everything we know about the Bridgerton spin-off<\/a><\/p>\n
Holburne Museum, Bath<\/h3>\n
Locals will have no doubt recognised the grand facade of Lady Danbury\u2019s house as Bath\u2019s Holburne Museum. First appearing at the beginning of Season One when Lady Danbury welcomes Simon back to town, it\u2019s a key location in both seasons, and likely to make further appearances in the future.<\/p>\n
Home to a collection of art and a pleasure garden at its rear, the Holburne Museum is a must-visit for a trip to Bath, The museum is open daily from 10am until 5pm.<\/p>\n
Leigh Court, Bristol<\/h3>\n