A complete guide to historic places in England for a Bridgerton-style trip | travel news


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Do you love the ballrooms and properties of Bridgerton? These historic English monuments let you live out your own Regency fantasy.

These English landmarks bring Bridgerton's Regency romance to life.

These English landmarks bring Bridgerton's Regency romance to life.

The popular show Bridgerton has given audiences an enchanting glimpse into the world of royalty, filled with opulence, etiquette and romance. From ballgowns to aristocratic parties and stolen glances, the series offers a glimpse into the Regency era in England.

If you're a Bridgerton fan, you'll know that the series was filmed primarily in England, along with a mix of historic 18th-century locations in Bath and grand stately homes in London, Hertfordshire and Buckinghamshire.

If you want to live out your Bridgerton fantasies, you can stroll through the countryside Bridgerton style, visit these iconic locations, and immerse yourself in a little real-life fantasy along the way.

Greenwich

In the series, the Bridgerton family home is actually the exterior of the Ranger House in Greenwich. The elegant red brick Georgian mansion, adorned with cascading wisteria, perfectly captures the grandeur and refinement of the Bridgerton world.

Today, the historic building also serves as an art gallery and houses the famous Wernher Collection, making it a must-see for Bridgerton enthusiasts.

Buckinghamshire and Hertfordshire

The grand interiors of the Bridgerton family home, including the huge hall and spiral staircase, were filmed at Halton House in Buckinghamshire. The mansion is a must-see as it is a Grade II listed building and was once used as RAF Halton's main officers' mess.

The Bridgerton family's country home, Aubrey Hall, is filmed at Wrotham Park in Hertfordshire. Spread over 2,500 acres, the estate is presented as the family's rural retreat. Additionally, the vibrant lime green interiors of the Featherington house were filmed at Hatfield House in Hertfordshire.

This historic Grade I listed country house was built in 1611 by Robert Cecil. This one-of-a-kind building is also used as the setting for the gentlemen's club frequented by the Bridgerton brothers.

Bathroom

The exterior of the Featherington family home was filmed on Royal Crescent in Bath, one of the most recognizable locations in the city. You can also enter No. 1 Royal Crescent, which is now a house museum offering an immersive insight into Regency-era life.

Additionally, the exteriors of Lady Danbury's elegant residence were filmed at the Holburne Art Museum in Bath, known for its striking façade and cream pillars. On the other hand, the interiors of his house were filmed at Badminton House in Gloucestershire and Wilton House in Salisbury.

East Molesey and Westminster

During Anthony Bridgerton's lavish wedding to Edwina Sharma, locations that appeared to be set at Buckingham Palace and St James's Palace were actually filmed at Hampton Court Palace, East Molesey.

On the other hand, the interiors of the Queen's royal residences in the series were filmed at Lancaster House in Westminster, London. Located in the shopping centre, this government building is used to represent spaces such as the Queen's drawing room, drawing room and jewelery room.

If you want to experience England Bridgerton style, you can't miss these places. With London as a base, you can easily cover all the places in a week. The best time to visit is during spring or early summer, when the gardens are in full bloom. This is when the locations feel closest to what you see in the series.

News lifestyle travel A complete guide to historic places in England for a Bridgerton-style trip
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