Where was Bridgerton filmed? The house and all the Locations

The show opens with a CGI'd view of London, and after that, we land in Bath's iconic Palladian façade, the Royal Crescent.

Completed in 1774, the 30 terraced houses with 114 columns that form this famous landmark are laid out in an arc to form a crescent shape.

The footage of a street with a double row of straight, neoclassical columns is Bath Street, located in the centre of the city.

The exterior of the Baron Featherington household is standing as the cornerstone of the Royal Crescent. This house is a museum, called No. 1 Royal Crescent.

Production designer Will Hughes-Jones commented to Architectural Digest magazine that they decided to build the majority of the interior rooms of both the Featheringtons and the Bridgertons houses on a soundstage.

Also, most of the furniture and other elements were completely built from scratch for the 250-plus sets that the series required.

In the first season, the romance between Daphne Bridgerton (Phoebe Dynevor) and Simon, the Duke of Hastings (Regé-Jean Page) makes up the key plot in the show.

The Ranger's House, situated on the boundary of Greenwich Park in London, served as the exteriors of the Bridgerton family home.

This superb Georgian villa houses The Wernher Collection of art, consisting of jewelry, porcelain, and paintings amassed by a wealthy 19th-century businessman.

Radio Times reported that the grand central staircase and the salon of the Bridgerton manor were recorded at Halton House near Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire.

This late 19th-century country home, which belonged to a member of the powerful Rothschild family, is owned today by the Royal Air Force.

The next location featured in the series is Queen Charlotte's (Golda Rosheuvel) St James's Palace. Oprah Magazine reported that the debutants Featherington sisters and Daphne are presented in court in the Double Cube Room of the Wilton House, located near Salisbury (Wiltshire).

This location also served as Pemberley for the 2005 adaptation of Pride and Prejudice. The estate has been featured in multiple productions including The Crown, The Young Victoria, Tomb Raider, and Outlander.

St James’s Palace is also an amalgam of locations. The exterior with the red brick courtyard and the grand staircase was filmed at the Hampton Court Palace in East Molesey.

This impressive Tudor royal palace with elegant cobbled courtyards and Baroque architecture is located 12 miles southwest of central London on the River Thames.

The interior hall, pictured, is the magnificent Long Gallery in the Lancaster House in London.

The spectacular staircase with granite-like pillars and pink and yellow walls was also featured after the scenes of the wedding in the sixth episode of season two, "The Choice".

This opulent mansion in the St James's district in the West End was completed in 1840.

The exterior and some sections of the residence of the Duke of Hastings, including the Gothic revival cloisters, are also from Wilton House.

The splendid Palladian bridge and the monumental trees of the estate are featured in several scenes and establishing shots.

The Wilton House and gardens, the seat of the Earls of Pembroke, are open to the public for visiting.

However, the Duke's London mansion hall is the gorgeous 18th-century Great Hall at Syon House, designed by architect Robert Adam.

Lady Danbury’s house (played by Adjoa Andoh), where the first ball of the season is held, is the Holburne Museum of Art in Bath.

According to Bath Echo, another ball was filmed in the 18th-century Banqueting Room at the Guildhall, also in Bath.

The Gentleman’s Club scenes and the ball from episode four, "An Affair of Honor", were filmed at the Hatfield House, the fabulous Jacobean style country manor featured in many productions like Wonder Woman, Rebecca, or Enola Holmes.

Some other rooms of the club were filmed at The Reform Club in London and in North Mymms Park, a luxurious mansion located in the Hertfordshire Countryside.

The exterior of the opera house of the third episode, "Art of the Swoon", is a CGI image based on the graceful 19th-century Rudolfinum Concert hall in Prague, Czech Republic.

The interior was filmed at the Hackney Empire theatre on Mare Street in London, built in 1901 in the Victorian Baroque Revival style.

On the other hand, the interior of the concert hall from episode seven, "Oceans Apart", is the elegant 1807 Theatre Royal Brighton.

The Vauxhall Pleasure Gardens party and a passionate love scene was filmed at the astonishing Temple of Four Winds, located at the eastern end of Temple Terrace in Castle Howard.

Commanding stunning views across the hills, the 18th-century monument was originally used as a place for refreshment and reading.

Beneath the structure, there is a cellar where servants prepared the food they served to the family above.

The dressmaker and the tea shop exteriors are both located in Bath. The Modiste is the Pickled Greens café at 2 Abbey Street.

The Gunter's Tea Shop is a Bathrooms at No.5 supply store at 12 Trim Street.

The Somerset House exterior is the Queen's House museum in Greenwich.

The interior of the new wing is the awesome Picture Gallery room in the Somerley House in Ringwood (Hampshire), although the ceiling was exaggeratedly raised using digital effects.

In the second episode, "Shock and Delight", there is a scene where Nigel Berbrooke (a suitor of Daphne) follows Simon on his walk home, filmed on the road passing underneath the Queen's House.

The ball from the third episode was filmed in the Great Hall of the historic Leigh Court in Bristol.

The wedding from the fifth episode, "The Duke and I", takes place at the small St Mary's Church in Twickenham.

On the way to Clyvedon Castle, the couple needs to stay at a coaching inn, as the journey is too long.

The scene was filmed at Dorney Court, an almost 600-year-old Tudor manor in Buckinghamshire.

It's not until the sixth episode, "Swish", that the fictional Clyvedon Castle appears. The Duke of Hastings stately home was filmed at the stunning Castle Howard in North Yorkshire.

The Great series was also filmed here in this private residence, home of the Howard family for more than 300 years.

The boxing match from the season finale, "After the Rain", was filmed in the No. 3 Covered Slip at the Historic Dockyard Chatham.

The boxing exhibition of the fourth episode was filmed in the Tarred Yarn Store, a 1769 listed building in Plymouth.

The second season is focused on the love triangle between Kate Sharma (played by Simone Ashley), her younger sister Edwina Sharma (Charithra Chandran), and Lord Anthony Bridgerton (Jonathan Bailey).

Many establishing shots of London and the market from the first episode, "Capital R Rake", were recorded at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich.

Located by the River Thames, the ensemble of buildings at Maritime Greenwich is a monumental UNESCO World Heritage Site, which has been featured in lots of productions including Pirates of the Caribbean, Skyfall, Cruella, and many more.

The Royal Ascot race day from the second episode, "Off to the Races", was filmed at The Royal County Of Berkshire Polo Club near Windsor.

Also, it seems that some scenes in the woods were filmed at Windsor Great Park.

Welwyn Hatfield Times revealed that Aubrey Hall, the Bridgertons ancestral home from the third episode, "A Bee in Your Bonnet", was filmed at the neo-Palladian 18th-century country house Wrotham Park in Hertfordshire.

Also, according to Tudum, the fields of this vast property were filmed at Ivinghoe Beacon in Buckinghamshire.

The Aubrey Hall Orangerie and gardens were also filmed at the Orangery at Wrest Park, a French-style pavilion built in 1835 in Silsoe, Bedfordshire.

The fourth episode, "Victory", also features the West Wycombe Estate, a large 18th-century Italianate villa in Buckinghamshire that appeared in the Taboo series.

The Assembly Rooms Bloomsbury in episode five, "An Unthinkable Fate", is Wilton's Music Hall in London, a surviving early music hall opened in 1859, an example of the 'giant pub hall'.

The wedding from episode six, "The Choice", was filmed at the late 17th-century St. James’s Church in Piccadilly.

In season two, some Buckingham House interior rooms were filmed at Goldsmiths’ Hall in the City of London.

The dressing room, pictured on top, is the Drawing Room, and the throne room in the lower scene, was recorded at Livery Hall.

The museum exterior in episode seven, "Harmony", is the Royal Artillery Barracks in Woolwich, London.

However, the interior was filmed at the North Gallery at Petworth House, a 17th-century mansion containing a significant collection of paintings and sculptures.

Many scenes for the season finale, "The Viscount Who Loved Me", were filmed at Basildon Park, a Palladian-style 18th-century country house in Berkshire.

The Queen's post-debutante presentation event in the first episode of season three, "Out of the Shadows," takes place at a new location.

Owned by the Warde family since 1731, Squerryes Court in Westerham, Kent, is a remarkable estate known for its elegant Palladian architecture, picturesque gardens, and award-winning vineyard.

The new home of Nicholas, the Baron of Kent, is the Kingston Bagpuize House in Oxfordshire.

Dating back to the 1660s, the house boasts stunning architecture and extensive gardens.

The second episode, "How Bright the Moon," features this digital version of Buckingham Palace, as seen from the garden.

The Modiste exterior and a street scene in the fourth episode were filmed on Duke's Road and Woburn Walk in Camden.

These are some of the most captivating streets in the neighborhood, filled with Georgian architecture with wrought iron railings.

The Hawkins Balloon scene in the third episode, "Forces of Nature", was filmed near the lake and the Gothic Temple at Painshill in Cobham, Surrey.

This 18th-century English landscape park, which is open to the public, was part of an estate where the house was demolished.

The Innovations Ball in this episode was filmed at the magnificent Grimsthorpe Castle in Lincolnshire.

This imposing 16th century castle has been home to the de Eresby family for over 500 years.

Lord Fuller's library in the fourth episode, "Old Friends," was filmed at Wrest Park in Bedfordshire, whose orangery was featured in the second season.

In the sixth episode, "Romancing Mister Bridgerton", the church was filmed in a CGI version of the Chiswick House and Gardens in West London.

Designed by Lord Burlington, it is a great example of 18th century British Palladian architecture.

The interior is the Chapel of Naval College at Greenwich, a neoclassical masterpiece completed in 1789.

In the seventh episode, "Joining of Hands", the after-wedding ball was filmed at the Great Eating Room in Claydon House.

The fine Georgian 18th-century country house in Buckinghamshire is renowned for its extravagant Rococo and chinoiserie interiors.

The Water Terraces of Blenheim Palace are featured in the season finale, "Into the Light".

These are an impressive example of early 20th-century formal garden design, created by French landscape architect Achille Duchêne.