If you’ve ever watched Bridgerton and wondered just how to get a taste of that Regency glamour – well, the good news is, you’re in the right city. From the grand staircases and sprawling mansions to the hushed walks along flower-draped avenues, Bridgerton brought London’s most iconic, historical sites back to life in the most gorgeous ways. The series may be set in the glitzy fantasy world of Lady Whistledown, but Bridgerton’s London locations are just as accessible and exciting in real life. So, don your finest Regency-era threads (or, you know, just a good coat) and prepare for a tour of Bridgerton’s London.
1. The Modiste Dress Shop & Others – Lancaster House
For fans who adored the scenes in Modiste, the boutique where the Bridgerton and Featherington ladies had their extravagant dresses made, look no further than Lancaster House. Tucked away near Buckingham Palace, this 19th-century mansion was transformed into the finest dress shop in the Bridgerton universe, where drama always finds a way to unfold. With its gilded interiors and regal décor, Lancaster House is quintessentially “Bridgerton” and has also served as the stand-in for a number of royal residences over the years.
Address: Stable Yard, St. James’s, London SW1A 1BB
Hours: Not regularly open to the public but occasionally hosts events.
2. Lady Danbury’s Mansion – Syon House
Lady Danbury, the real queen of the Bridgerton world, deserves nothing less than the elegant Syon House for her onscreen home. Though just outside London, Syon House’s incredible décor – all marble pillars, neoclassical statues, and grand fireplaces – brings Lady Danbury’s strong, sophisticated character to life in a way that’s hard to forget. Built in the 16th century, the mansion’s Great Hall and Long Gallery exude the kind of regality you’d expect from one of the show’s most iconic characters.
Address: Syon Park, Brentford, Middlesex TW8 8JF
Hours: Seasonal, typically April–October
Entry Fee: Adults £13, Children £5
3. Hastings House – Ranger’s House, Greenwich
Ah, the Duke’s London residence, where tensions rise and hearts pound. Ranger’s House in Greenwich served as the location for Hastings House, where Daphne Bridgerton and Simon’s relationship developed, to put it mildly. This red-brick Georgian mansion is as picturesque as it is steeped in history. Today, it houses the Wernher Collection, a stunning gallery of art, jewels, and treasures, making it a fantastic destination for a cultural stop on your Bridgerton tour.
Address: Chesterfield Walk, Greenwich SE10 8QX
Hours: Seasonal, usually April–October
Entry Fee: Adults £10, Children £6
4. The Queen’s Palace – Hampton Court Palace
While Queen Charlotte reigns supreme over society in Bridgerton, her palace is actually Hampton Court Palace, the real-life residence of another larger-than-life royal, Henry VIII. Just a train ride from central London, Hampton Court is packed with enough drama and intrigue of its own, from the infamous tales of Henry’s wives to the opulent Tudor kitchens. Fans will recognize its opulent halls and rich Baroque detailing, which add layers of depth to the Queen’s onscreen antics and lavish soirées.
Address: East Molesey, Surrey KT8 9AU
Hours: Daily, 10 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Entry Fee: Adults £26.10, Children £13
5. Vauxhall Pleasure Gardens – Stowe House and Gardens
The pleasure gardens where Bridgerton’s most decadent outdoor parties take place are inspired by the legendary Vauxhall Pleasure Gardens, once the nightlife heart of Regency London. Though Vauxhall’s original gardens no longer exist, Stowe House and Gardens in Buckinghamshire played the part perfectly, with its sweeping lawns, lakes, and romantic nooks. The perfect setting for characters to make “polite” conversation, exchange longing looks, or just throw scandalous garden parties.
Address: Stowe House, Buckingham MK18 5EQ
Hours: Seasonal, March–October
Entry Fee: Adults £13, Children £6
6. Daphne and Simon’s Wedding Venue – The Painted Hall at Old Royal Naval College
The magnificent Painted Hall at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich is where Daphne and Simon exchange their vows in Bridgerton, and it’s nothing short of jaw-dropping. Dubbed “Britain’s Sistine Chapel,” this Baroque masterpiece has adorned the ceilings of London since the early 18th century. Its sprawling murals and vibrant colors set the tone for one of the show’s most pivotal scenes – and leave visitors with a sense of awe that feels straight out of a period romance.
Address: King William Walk, Greenwich SE10 9NN
Hours: Daily, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
Entry Fee: Adults £13.50, Children £6.75
7. Grosvenor Square – Bath’s Royal Crescent and Abbey Green
Though the Bridgertons reside in “Grosvenor Square” on the show, many of the exterior shots were actually filmed in Bath’s iconic Royal Crescent. This 18th-century masterpiece of Georgian architecture is instantly recognizable with its sweeping crescent of townhouses overlooking a pristine lawn. Abbey Green, a charming cobbled square in Bath, was also used to create the picturesque, society-filled streets of Grosvenor Square. If you’re in Bath, these sights are must-sees for their Regency charm and classic Bridgerton flair.
Address: Royal Crescent, Bath BA1 2LR
Hours: Open all hours
Entry Fee: Free
8. Hyde Park as The Promenade
The most popular spot for London’s Regency society to see and be seen was The Promenade, where Bridgerton characters stroll, ride, and gossip under the blooming cherry blossoms. Today, Hyde Park, with its sprawling paths, rolling meadows, and lush gardens, captures the spirit of these scenes perfectly. Start at the Serpentine for a leisurely stroll, imagining yourself in Daphne’s dainty slippers as she tries not to blush in front of eligible suitors.
Address: Hyde Park, London W2 2UH
Hours: Open 24 hours
Entry Fee: Free
9. Somerset House as The Opera House
While Somerset House stands in as an exterior location in Bridgerton, its grandeur deserves its own spotlight. Serving as a stand-in for the opera house, Somerset House is a marvel of Neoclassical design that now hosts art exhibitions, concerts, and events. In Bridgerton, it’s a place of drama, music, and intrigue – and in real life, it’s a wonderful spot to take in a bit of London’s vibrant arts scene.
Address: Strand, London WC2R 1LA
Hours: Daily, 10 a.m.–6 p.m.
Entry Fee: Free to wander; special exhibitions vary
3. The Queen’s House
The Queen’s House in Greenwich plays the role of the Royal College of Physicians, where King George attends a secret appointment with Dr John Monro. Today, it’s home to the incredible art collection of the Royal Museums Greenwich, featuring masterpieces by Hogarth and Gainsborough. The house’s interior is just as captivating as the art on its walls – don’t miss the iconic spiral staircase and the elegantly painted ceilings that add their own charm to this historic space.
Address: National Maritime Museum Gardens, Romney Rd, London SE10 9NF
Hours: 10am-5pm daily
Entry Fee: Free
10. The Duke’s Palace – Wilton House, Salisbury
Though not technically in London, no Bridgerton pilgrimage would be complete without a visit to Wilton House. Playing the part of the Duke of Hastings’ sprawling estate, this gorgeous manor is the real deal, and it’s only a couple of hours from London. The house has starred in countless films and period dramas for its jaw-dropping Palladian architecture, but Bridgerton fans will recognize it from those long hallways, grand rooms, and swoon-worthy staircases where Simon, Duke of Hastings, broods and steals the hearts of viewers.
Address: Wilton, Salisbury SP2 0BJ
Hours: Seasonal, usually open March–October
Entry Fee: Adults £15, Children £8
So there you have it – a tour fit for a Bridgerton! Whether you’re swooning over Duke-like brooding or basking in Queen Charlotte-level regality, these London locations offer a taste of the glamour, drama, and scandal that makes Bridgertonsuch a phenomenon. And who knows? With each step down these cobblestone streets, you might just feel a little closer to London’s most dashing ducal love story.
