Where was Wolf Hall filmed? Guide to all the filming locations

The Mirror and the Light opens with Anne Boleyn's execution in the Tower of London in 1536.

This scene was filmed in the inner courtyard of the Dover Castle in Kent.

The courtyard has been featured in many historical productions for its authentic medieval atmosphere including, most recently My Lady Jane and Mary and George.

The scenes in which King Henry VIII, portrayed by Damian Lewis, prepares for his new bride, Jane Seymour (Kate Phillips), were filmed at Forde Abbey in Dorset.

This historic estate is renowned for its beautifully preserved 12th-century Cistercian monastery and its picturesque gardens.

The court scenes were filmed in the Great Hall of this former monastery, which was also featured in the 2015 romantic drama Far from the Madding Crowd.

The scene following the execution, in which Cromwell speaks to Rafe Sadler, was filmed at Berkeley Castle in Gloucestershire.

Built in the 12th century, this fortress is one of England's best-preserved medieval castles and the ancestral home of the Berkeley family.

Cromwell's dark study was filmed in one of the rooms at Horton Court in Gloucestershire.

This picturesque manor house, with roots dating back to the 15th century, has been featured in several period dramas, including the BBC's Poldark.

Hampton Court Palace was one of the favourite residences of King Henry VIII.

Henry built the palace's grand halls, kitchens, and extensive gardens for the lavish lifestyle of the Tudor court.

Today, the palace stands as a testament to that era, attracting countless visitors who pay almost £30 to visit this iconic location.

The Great Chalfield Manor near Melksham in Wiltshire, was CGI'd to add an extra floor. The medieval fountain was also a film prop.

The Tudor-style timber-framed drawing room of this impressive 15th-century manor house also appears in the scene.

The scenes with the Duke of Norfolk (Timothy Spall) and Princess Mary (Lilit Lesser) were filmed at the Wolfeton House near Dorchester.

With an imposing twin-towered gatehouse, this historic Grade I listed building dates back to the 15th century and combines stunning Elizabethan architecture with medieval and Tudor elements.

In the second episode, "Obedience," Cromwell visits Shaftesbury Abbey, where he encounters a young nun named Dorothea Clancy, played by Hannah Khalique-Brown.

As Shaftesbury Abbey has been largely in ruins since the 16th century, these scenes were filmed at the magnificent Gloucester Cathedral.

Renowned for its intricate fan vaulting and historic stained glass windows, Gloucester Cathedral gained fame as a filming location for the Harry Potter films.

In the third episode, "Defiance", the scene with the Duke of Norfolk (played by Timothy Spall) was filmed at the vaulted medieval Undercroft at The Bishop's Palace in Wells, Somerset.

This historic 13th century residence, surrounded by a moat and stunning gardens, has been home to the Bishops of Bath and Wells for over 800 years.

The corridors of the palace court were filmed in the Long Gallery at Haddon Hall Manor in Derbyshire.

Dating back to the 12th century, this country house is a rare example of an untouched medieval estate, showcasing architectural styles from the Norman to Tudor periods.

The Long Gallery, constructed in the late 16th century, is considered one of the finest in England, exemplifying the elegance of Tudor craftsmanship.

The mass scene was filmed at the spectacular Wells Cathedral in Somerset.

Built between the 12th and 14th centuries, this Gothic cathedral features the oldest working clock in the world and a remarkable Chapter House.

In the fourt episode, "Jenneke", Church of St Mary and St Edward in Barrow Gurney, Somerset.

With a history dating back to the 13th century, the striking tower is a Victorian Gothic design by Henry Woodyer that was extensively renovated in the late 19th century.

The church was originally part of the Barrow Gurney Nunnery, which was later integrated into the estate of Barrow Court.

The estate was converted into a private residence following the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 16th century.

The court scene was filmed in the Berkeley Castle Great Hall.

In the fifth episode, "Mirror", the Hampton Court Palace Great Hall appears in all its glory.

One of the most majestic surviving parts of King Henry VIII's royal residence, the walls are decorated with colourful tapestries depicting the story of Abraham.

The final scene was filmed at the Cardiff Castle in Wales.

Originally a Roman fort, it later became a Norman castle before being transformed into a Gothic Revival mansion by the Bute family in the 19th century.