Bridgerton (2020)
Nothing verified yet — 33 candidates from our sources, below.
Candidates, not yet verified
33 places named by a source we have not checked. Each row says who said it and links to where.
12 Trim Street
In reviewAppears as "Gunter's Tea Shop". Appears in “Art of the Swoon”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromAbbey Green
In reviewAppears as "Market Street". Appears in “An Affair of Honor”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromBath Street
In reviewAppears as "Street". Appears in “Diamond of the First Water”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromBeauford Square
In reviewAppears as "Park Street". Appears in “Shock and Delight” & “The Duke and I”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromChatham Dockyard in Kent
In reviewThe scene in which Lady Featherington takes Marina to the slums was filmed at Chatham Dockyard in Kent. — recorded for Bridgerton by Wikipedia. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromDorney Court
In reviewAppears as "Inn". Appears in “The Duke and I”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromHackney Empire
In reviewTheatre scenes were filmed at the Hackney Empire. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromHalton House
In reviewAppears as "Bridgerton House (entrance)". — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromHampton Court Palace
In reviewAppears as "St. James's Palace (exterior)". Appears in “Diamond of the First Water”. Hampton Court Palace began construction in 1515 for Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, but 14 years later he fell from favour and the palace was given to King Henry VIII and has remained in royal control since then. The palace consists of a number of long halls surrounding several courtyards. Extensive gardens surround the palace up to the River Thames and include several fountains and a hedge maze. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromHatfield House
In reviewAppears as "Trowbridge Estate". Appears in “An Affair of Honor”. Hatfield House was constructed in 1611 for Robert Cecil and has remained in the Cecil family ever since. The house was constructed from the bricks of the former Royal Palace of Hatfield which was mostly torn down to allow its construction. The house is an example of Jacobean architecture and is surrounded by extensive gardens. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromLancaster House
In reviewAppears as "Buckingham Palace". Appears in “Shock and Delight”, “An Affair of Honor”, & “The Duke and I”. Lancaster House is a neo-classical mansion constructed in 1825 for the Duke of York and Albany designed partially by Sir Robert Smirke before he was replaced by Benjamin Dean Wyatt. The interior wasn't completed until 1840 with the help of a third architect Sir Charles Barry. The house has become a popular stand-in for Buckingham Palace in films and TV playing that role half a dozen times. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromLeigh Court
In reviewAppears as "Ball". Appears in “Art of the Swoon”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromNormansfield Theatre in Teddington
In reviewBoxing scenes were also filmed here in addition to Normansfield Theatre in Teddington. — recorded for Bridgerton by Wikipedia. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromNorth Mymms Park
In reviewAppears as "Boarding School". Appears in “Shock and Delight”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromPainshill Park
In reviewAppears as "Lake Park". Appears in “Shock and Delight” & “Art of the Swoon”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromRanger's House
In reviewAppears as "Bridgerton House (exterior)". Source: RadioTimes — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromRoyal Crescent
In reviewAppears as "Street". Appears in “Diamond of the First Water” & “An Affair of Honor”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromSomerley House
In reviewAppears as "Somerset House (interior)". Appears in “Art of the Swoon”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromSt. Mary's Twickenham
In reviewAppears as "Church". Appears in “The Duke and I”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromSyon House
In reviewAppears as "Hastings Estate (music room/office/entrance)". Appears in “Shock and Delight” & “An Affair of Honor”. Syon House was constructed in the Italian Renaissance style in 1552 for the 1st Duke of Somerset and the interior was completely reconstructed in 1762 by architect Robert Adam for the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, its current occupants. The adjacent Great Conservatory was an addition in the 1820s designed by Charles Fowler. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromTarred Yarn Store
In reviewAppears as "Boxing Gym". Appears in “Shock and Delight” & “An Affair of Honor”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromThe Colombian Company
In reviewAppears as "Horse & Hop". Appears in “The Duke and I”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromThe Historic Dockyard Chatham
In reviewAppears as "Street". Appears in “Shock and Delight”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromThe Holburne Museum
In reviewAppears as "Lady Danbury's House". Appears in “Diamond of the First Water”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromThe Queen's House
In reviewAppears as "Somerset House (exterior)". Appears in “Art of the Swoon”. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromThe Reform Club
In reviewAppears as "Men's Club". Appears in “Diamond of the First Water”. The Reform Club is a private members' club constructed in 1841 by architect Sir Charles Barry in the Italian Renaissance style. While originally founded as an all-male club and home for progressive political parties, the club was the first of its kind to begin admitting women in 1981 and has now shifted to a less political role since the decline of the Liberal Party. — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromThe Walled Garden
In reviewThe Walled Garden is listed as a location for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromWilton House
In reviewAppears as "Hastings House (exterior/hallway)". Appears in “Diamond of the First Water” & “The Duke and I”. Source: IMDb — recorded for Bridgerton by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromWrotham Park
In reviewNew filming locations for season 2 included Wrotham Park (standing in for the Bridgertons' country home Aubrey Hall); — recorded for Bridgerton by Wikipedia. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromBath
In reviewmost street scenes were filmed in Bath, York, and Chatham. — recorded for Bridgerton by Wikipedia. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromCommissioner's House in Chatham
In reviewGarden scenes were filmed at Painshill near Cobham and the Commissioner's House in Chatham. — recorded for Bridgerton by Wikipedia. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromSingle Cube Room of Wilton House
In reviewLes scènes du trône ont été filmées dans la Single Cube Room de Wilton House près de Salisbury. — recorded for Bridgerton by Wikipedia. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromTeddington
In reviewLes scènes de boxe ont été filmées à à Teddington. — recorded for Bridgerton by Wikipedia. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came from
Frames
From the film's image gallery — includes promotional art. Not matched to any location.
