Bridgerton Filming Locations

The 3 season long Netflix romantic period series, first aired on Christmas Day in 2020. Created by Julia Quinn and Chris van Dusen, and based on the book by Julia Quinn of the same name. The crew have visited the length and breadth of the country to find the perfect backdrops to tell the stories of a Regency era alternative London. And here I am to take you around some of the magical London locations.

Nicola Coughlan as Penelope Featherington

Greenwich Naval College & Queen’s House

The stunning UNESCO Heritage Site which makes up University of Greenwich, has been used as a stand in for bustling London streets and markets. The colonnades and grand square appear in both series 2 and 3 with the majority of the cast having been seen on the site at one time or another.

The Naval College is celebrating 100 years of filming at the site in 2025, with many famous faces having graced the site. And you can now make the most of your trip and join the film tour: Wigs, Weddings, Powder and Palaces which will show you where Bridgerton and The Crown were filmed as giving behind the scenes stories and a lesson on hand fan etiquette with your own to take home!

Rege-Jean Page as Simon Bassett

Across Romney Road you will find the National Maritime Museum housed at the Queen’s House where a couple of scenes have taken place. The exterior of the building and the arches with the colonnades were used for the exterior of Somerset House. With the ball being held at the Somerset House in episodes 2 & 3 of the first series, you get to see many of the cast arriving and gathering around the entrance steps. The arches and colonnades then appear in a dimly lit confrontation between Simon and Nigel Berbrooke.

St Mary the Virgin, Twickenham

Rege-Jean Page as Simon & Phoebe Dynevor as Daphne

Moving across to West London to the suburban district of Twickenham, you will find the Grade II listed St Mary’s church. This 1700’s baroque style church on the bank of the River Thames became the background for the wedding of Simon and Daphne in episode 5 of series 1. This church has a more intimate and reserved feel to it which helped with the story of how the wedding was with the scandal and rushed circumstances.

Whilst the church isn’t always open to the public, they hold services on Wednesday and Sunday mornings and events on various days of the week as shown on their website.

Chiswick House

Chiswick House & Gardens

The grand house within Chiswick Park was used in series 3 as the exterior of the church where Penelope and Colin get married in Series 3 Episode 6.

The Roman style Palladian villa was designed by the 3rd Earl of Burlington and has a rich history of being passed between Duke’s, being used as an asylum and a fire station until it was damaged during the WWII. Today the house is a Grade I listed building maintained by the English Heritage.

Again this is an amazing location to visit just outside of London, with the park open between 7am and dusk. With a large number of the cast having visited to film outside of the house, you can really feel like you’re stepping into Bridgerton. Make sure to walk around the gardens as well, with many other TV shows having used the elegant scenery for period dramas.

Goldsmiths Hall

Luke Thompson, Jonathan Bailey & Phoebe Dynevor.

Into the centre of London you will find the Goldsmiths Hall. Located on Foster Lane in the City of London, this Grade I building served as an assay office and the headquarters of the goldsmith guild of London. Now this location is a private place which is very rarely open to the public, however on Mondays during the winter months of 2025, you can join one of the tours to see the grand rooms which have played out as royal locations on screen.

In Bridgerton you see Goldsmith’s Hall used as Queen Charlotte’s Throne Room as well as during the preparations for Edwina and Anthony’s wedding in Series 2 Episode 6. With the lavish design of the rooms here, including wood panel walls, ornate sculpted ceilings, gold frame portraits and golden pillars, you can see why they chose this building to film a lot of the royal scenes for the show.

If you ever get the chance to see the inside of the hall, you will not be disappointed! From The Crown, to Red, White and Royal Blue, and Downton Abbey to Killing Eve, there has been a lot filmed here!

Visiting all of these stunning locations is really like stepping back in time to the romantic regency of Bridgerton. From the grandeur of Greenwich’s colonnades and domes, to West London’s historic churches and Palladian villas, each place is going to enhance your love and connection to the already spectacular series. Whether it’s a walk through Greenwich Maritime museum or a stroll around Chiswick Gardens, expect history, romance and irresistible Regency charm.

So pack your top hat and hand fan to immerse yourself in the world of Bridgerton, one location at a time!