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The second half of Bridgerton Season 4 just dropped, which means there is a good chance you watched it in one day and are now left staring at your screen wondering what comes next.
Season 5 has officially been renewed, which is comforting. But new seasons take time. While we wait, the easiest way to stay in that world is not by rewatching episodes. It is by visiting the real places that make the series feel so immersive in the first place.
Although the show is set in Regency-era London, much of its visual magic comes from real streets, crescents, estates, and parks across England that you can actually visit. If you are ready for your next Bridgerton fix, here is where to go.
If you want maximum Bridgerton atmosphere per square mile, start in Bath.
Bath’s honey-colored Georgian architecture is what gives so many scenes their polished, period feel. The sweeping curve of the Royal Crescent is instantly recognizable, and No.1 Royal Crescent is open as a museum where you can step inside a restored Georgian townhouse.
Wander through Abbey Green, stroll the Circus, and build in time to simply promenade. Bath is compact and walkable, which makes it the easiest way to feel like you have stepped into the Ton without needing a complicated itinerary.
A long weekend here is more than enough to satisfy your inner Regency romantic.
While Bath delivers intimacy, London delivers scale.
The exterior of the Bridgerton family home is filmed at Ranger's House in Greenwich, a historic villa that is open to visitors. Greenwich itself makes for an easy half-day trip, with cobbled streets and wide park views that feel appropriately grand.
Beyond filming locations, London gives you the experience the show hints at constantly: long park walks, elegant townhouses, formal museums, and the energy of a city that still carries layers of history in its architecture.
If this is your first UK trip, London pairs perfectly with Bath. If it is not, this is your excuse to slow down and see it through a different lens.
The country house scenes are part of what make the show feel expansive and romantic.
Historic estates such as Wilton House and Hampton Court Palace have appeared across seasons and are open to visitors during much of the year.
Even if you're not chasing specific filming moments, adding one estate day gives your trip that cinematic feeling. Wide lawns. Long gravel drives. Gardens that seem designed for dramatic conversations. It's less about recreating scenes and more about stepping into the mood.
Keep it simple.
Choose one base. Bath for intimacy. London for range. Add one countryside day trip if your schedule allows.
You do not need a car for Bath or central London. Trains connect major routes easily, and most historic sites have clear visitor hours online. Book estate tickets in advance during high season, and build in time to wander rather than rushing from stop to stop.
The goal is not to replicate plot. It is to enjoy the architecture, atmosphere, and quiet elegance that make the show feel transportive.
A quick confession before we close this chapter: Benedict and Sophie have always been my favorite love story in the books, so this season had my full attention. If you also found yourself lingering over the ball scenes, clocking Eloise’s constant eye-roll energy, admiring Francesca’s quiet intensity, or simply living for Lady Danbury’s perfectly timed presence, you already know that half the magic of Bridgerton is in the setting.
Until Season 5 arrives, the closest thing to stepping back into that world is seeing the real places that inspired it. And fortunately, they are waiting.
The second half of Bridgerton Season 4 was released on Thursday, Feb. 26, completing the latest love story and immediately sparking interest in Season 5.
Yes. Netflix has officially renewed Bridgerton for Seasons 5 and 6.
There is no confirmed release date yet. Based on previous production timelines, fans are likely looking at a longer wait, which makes this a great time to plan a filming-location trip instead.
Although the story is set in Regency-era London, filming takes place across England, including Bath, London, and several historic country estates.
Yes. Many filming locations are open to visitors, including No. 1 Royal Crescent in Bath, Ranger’s House in Greenwich, and several grand estates used throughout the series.
Absolutely. Bath is a UNESCO World Heritage city known for its Georgian architecture, Roman Baths, and walkable historic center. The Bridgerton connection simply adds an extra layer of charm.
Not for Bath or central London. Both are easily explored on foot. A car can be helpful for countryside estates, but many are reachable by train plus a short taxi ride.
A long weekend works well if you choose one base. For a fuller experience combining Bath, London, and one estate day, plan five to seven days.