Where is The Gilded Age filmed? Guide to all the houses and locations

If you don't recognize the First Presbyterian Church in Albany's Washington Park, it may be because the second tower and some architectural features were CGI'd into the scene.

The street on Manhattan's Upper East Side was filmed on adjacent State Street, known for its architectural splendor and majestic government buildings.

The interior of the church, however, was filmed elsewhere, at Grace Episcopal Church in Nyack.

Dating back to the late 19th century, it is a charming example of Gothic Revival architecture.

Also in the first episode, "You Don't Even Like Opera," the black congregation in Philadelphia attends a service at the beautiful First United Presbyterian Church in Troy.

Constructed in the late 19th century, the church is an exquisite example of Victorian Gothic architecture, boasting gorgeous stained glass windows.

The funeral was filmed in the courtyard of another church: the former St. Joseph's Church in Albany.

Opened in 1856 and closed in 1994, the building has been vacant for decades, awaiting a project to breathe life back into this monumental structure.

The grand Russell House in New York is an amalgam of locations.

As Curbed reported, the exterior of the Russell House was modeled after the Cooper Hewitt Museum and the Lotos Club, both in Manhattan.

Inspired by the staircase in the Marble House in Newport, the staircase was recreated on a massive set at Gold Coast Studios on Long Island.

Built by the Vanderbilt family in the late 19th century, the Marble House is famous for its outstanding Beaux-Arts architecture and, as the name suggests, lavish marble interiors.

As noted by Architectural Digest, the music room and the billiard room were filmed at The Breakers, one of the Vanderbilt family's most sumptuous estates.

This mansion is renowned for its grand Italian Renaissance-style architecture and breathtaking ocean views.

The Russells' stunning Newport estate is The Elms, which is actually located in Newport.

This magnificent mansion is truly the epitome of the Gilded Age. With its grand architecture and sprawling gardens, this historic icon offers a glimpse into the extravagant lifestyles of America's elite in the early 20th century.

Aurora Fane's house is the breathtaking Lyndhurst Mansion in Tarrytown.

With marvellous interiors, this Gothic Revival castle was once owned by prominent families like the Goulds and the Rockefellers.

This scene with Marian Brook (Louisa Jacobson) and Peggy Scott (Denée Benton) was filmed at the Montauk Club in Brooklyn, New York.

This historic social club, founded in the late 19th century, continues to be a cultural hub, maintaining its elegance and welcoming members into its storied halls.

Several other areas of the building are featured throughout the series.

The Fane house in New York is the Paine Castle in Troy.

Constructed in the early 1890s by financier and industrialist Howard Paine, one room of this historic mansion also served as Tom Raikes' office.

Susan Blane's state is Kingscote, one of Newport's historic mansions.

This Gothic Revival mansion is a prime example of High Victorian architecture, characterized by its picturesque design and asymmetrical beauty.

The stores in the Dauchy Building on Troy's River Street were completely remodeled to serve as the Scott Pharmacy exterior.

Most of the second episode, "Some Sort of Trick," takes place at the Newport Casino.

Opened as a social club, this athletic complex features the historic tennis court that appears in the series.

The casino has a significant place in sports history, having hosted the first United States National Lawn Tennis Championships, which later became the US Open.

The theater in the third episode, "Head to Head," is the Cohoes Music Hall.

Built in 1874, this Victorian-era gem continues to host a variety of performances.

The hall of the new Metropolitan Opera House in the fourth episode, "His Grace the Duke," was filmed at the Palace Theatre in Albany.

Constructed in 1931, the Palace Theatre boasts an opulent and grandiose design inspired by the Spanish Renaissance style, characterized by its intricate detailing and lavish interior.

The auditorium is the Academy of Music of Philadelphia, featuring the dazzling crystal chandelier, first installed in 1857.

Sadly, the superb old Metropolitan Opera House on 39th Street, which opened in 1883, was demolished in 1967 despite the efforts of preservationists to save this iconic piece of cultural history.

The church scenes with Reverend Forte (played by Robert Sean Leonard) and Ada Brook (Cynthia Nixon) were filmed at St. Peter's Church in Albany.

This mid-19th century building features intricate stained glass windows and ornate woodwork, all crafted in the grandeur of the Gothic Revival style.

The small Brooklyn Bridge enginner's house is a two-bedroom house built in 1897 at 292 State Street in Albany.

The story of Washington Roebling's wife, Emily Warren Roebling, is partially true, as in real life she took an active role in overseeing the project after her husband fell ill.

The A.H. Porter Dormitory building does not exist, it is a CGI image.

These scenes were filmed on the grounds of the Old Bethpage Village Restoration project in Nassau County.

Built on the site of the old Powell's Farm, this living museum features a collection of 19th-century Long Island buildings assembled to form a village.

The marriage proposal scene in the sixth episode, "Warning Shots," was filmed at the Old Westbury Gardens.

With an impressive mansion completed in 1906, the estate spans over 200 acres of immaculate gardens, including terraces, woodlands, ponds, and landscaped grounds.

Although this scene includes many digital elements, Russell's steel mill in Pittsburgh is actually Harmony Mills in Cohoes.

Constructed in the mid-19th century, these vast brick buildings were once a thriving textile mill complex, harnessing the power of the nearby Cohoes Falls on the Mohawk River.

At its peak, Harmony Mills was among the largest cotton mills in the world, producing textiles on an impressive scale.

The venue for the Academy theater in the season finale, "In Terms of Winning and Losing," is the Troy Savings Bank Music Hall.

Built in the late 19th century, this National Historic Landmark is a historic concert venue renowned for its exceptional acoustics and architectural beauty.