Five actual Bridgerton filming sets you can visit for free

Bridgerton’s just dropped its latest series featuring Luke Thompson (Benedict Bridgerton), Yerin Ha (Sophie Baek) and their delicious love story.

So, if you’ve already managed to binge Part 1 (we're not here to judge), and you need more regency vibes in your life, it might be time for a day trip or five.

The good news is, there are tons of Bridgerton filming locations right here in the UK, and many of them are free to visit. So, if you fancy a regency day out, check them out. Empire waist dresses and top hats optional (but encouraged).

Windsor Great Park (Windsor)

You know that iconic horse-riding scene at dawn where Anthony Bridgerton (Jonathan Bailey) meets Kate Sharma (Simone Ashley) for the first time? Swoony. If you agree, you’ll love Windsor Great Park which is where it was shot.

You do have to pay for parking if you’re driving. But the park itself is free to enter and with 15,800 acres to explore, there’s heaps of space for your regency promenade.

Queen’s House (Greenwich)

If you swooned your way through the elegant ball scenes in the first series, especially the one attended by Prince Friedrich, that was filmed outside the Queen’s House which is part of the Royal Museums Greenwich estate. It also appears throughout Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story, so you get a two-for-one Regency fix.

The Queen's House is totally free to enter, and you can book your free entry tickets online. Your free entry includes free tours and audio guides too. Bargain.

Chiswick House & Gardens (London)

Chiswick House & Gardens steps into the spotlight as the elegant backdrop for that tender pre‑wedding moment between Penelope and Colin in Episode 6. The show uses the exterior of Chiswick House as the setting where the pair share their sweet dance before the ceremony.

The gardens are completely free and open daily. The house itself operates seasonally with paid entry, but you can enjoy the filming location (the grounds) without spending a penny.

Abbey Green (Bath)

This charming cobbled square appears throughout the series — most famously as the location of the Modiste dress shop, which is actually The Abbey Deli in real life. This is where characters pop in for dress fittings, gossip, and the occasional dramatic encounter.

Abbey Green is a public square so it’s totally free. You can wander around, snap pics outside the Modiste storefront, and even grab afternoon tea inside the deli if you’d like (that part’s not free, alas).

Holburne Museum (Bath)

If you’re craving peak Regency glamour without needing to crash an actual ball, the Holburne Museum absolutely delivers. This elegant Grade I–listed building serves as Lady Danbury’s townhouse in Bridgerton, at least the facade anyway.

The exterior and surrounding gardens are free to explore, making it an ideal budget‑friendly filming location to visit. The museum interior is paid unless you're under 18, but it’s the outside bit you’re interested in anyway if you’re on a Bridgerton adventure.

Key Takeaways

Here are five totally free Bridgerton filming locations you can visit to get your regency era fix while you wait for the next instalment to drop:

• Windsor Great Park - Free to enter (parking extra) and used for Anthony and Kate’s swoony horse-riding scene at dawn.
• Queen’s House - Free to visit and featured as setting of a glitzy ball attended by Prince Friedrich of Prussia in the first series.
• Chiswick House & Gardens - Free gardens and the backdrop for Penelope and Colin’s sweet pre‑wedding dance.
• Abbey Green, Bath - A free public square used as the Modiste dress shop location and various street scenes.
• Holburne Museum - Free exterior and gardens serving as the façade of Lady Danbury’s townhouse; museum is paid unless you're under 18.