Dearest Gentle Reader, what wonders await us in the upcoming season 3 of Netflix’s original series Bridgerton? With its intriguing storyline and aesthetic screen design, it has made quite an impression. The series exuded immense historical grandeur through a fine choice of locations. Here’s how you can witness this royal delight up close and personal on your future UK vacation.
Ahead of the soon-to-be iconic Polin season of Bridgerton, which is based on Julia Quinn’s novel series, we’re revisiting everything we loved about the past seasons, including the filming locations. The makers of this series have carefully curated the best locations to set their scenes and liven up the narrative. The United Kingdom’s picturesque gems are tastefully exhibited in this period drama to draw global attention. If you loved watching it as much as we did, then on your future visit to the UK, don’t forget to add these destinations to your itinerary.
London
London’s baroque architecture and scenic beauty make it irresistible for the camera. The landmark location in the show i.e. the house of Bridgerton’s is none other than the Rangers House in Greenwich, Greater London. This Georgian mansion built around 1724 served as the primary location for outdoor sequences of the Bridgerton family. Inside this villa, you will find an exquisite collection of Renaissance paintings. It used to be a tea house but is now an English heritage building.
Bath
The largest city in Somerset, England, Bath was majorly utilised to shoot Bridgerton. Its enchanting culmination of historical builds and gardens make it one of the most idyllic vacation spots.
The building and front porch sequences of the Featheringtons were captured at No.1 Royal Crescent. The building holds national relevance for being the first to be set in the eastern end of Royal Crescent. Visitors spend their time understanding the wealthy lifestyle of the Somerset’s over here. You can take a closer look at the furniture in their living and dining rooms. You can also take a peek inside the bedrooms, which were earlier open to renting.
Several iconic ballroom sequences of Daphne and Simon were shot in the Holburne Museum of Art. Its exteriors were also presented as Lady Danbury’s residence. The museum has attempted to restore some of the finest English artworks, and if you are a lover of historical art, you shouldn’t miss out on this one.
Hertfordshire
Located in Southern England, Hertfordshire is a quaint home county known for its posh builds. Several indoor scenes were filmed in the Hatfield House set in the Great Park in Hertfordshire. This house has been a muse to many filmmakers — Enola Holmes, Pride and Prejudice, Zombies, The New World, and many others have been shot here. In Bridgerton, the interiors can be recognised as the residence of the Featheringtons. You should pre-book their guided tour on Friday to access the garden and other staterooms because the garden is worth taking a stroll in.
Wiltshire
It is yet another non-metropolitan county located in South-Western England. Wiltshire is an ultimate tourist destination with multiple historical palaces, forts and medieval cathedrals. The Wilton House near Salisbury has been standing tall for over 500 years. You can witness the interiors of Wilton House as the Bridgeton family’s bedrooms and living rooms. The kitchen was seen to be used by the Featheringtons. The exteriors of the same were used to portray the residence of The Duke of Hastings. You will find an art collection, a playground and a café inside this estate.
Surrey
A small county situated in South-Eastern England, Surrey is known for its Montrose Gardens. Located here, is the real palace where Queen’s court sequences were shot i.e. Hampton Court Palace. It was home to Henry VIII and is a tangible remnant of the Tudor Dynasty. Apart from the exquisiteness of this 500-year-old palace, you will be impressed by its gardens. They also conduct exhibitions, garden festivals, tulip showcases and much more throughout the year to keep the tourists coming in. It is also a surreal destination to plan a royal wedding.