Bridgerton season four will be landing on Netflix on the 29 January! To celebrate, why not book to visit a beautiful garden?
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In what period is Bridgerton set?
Bridgerton is set in the early 1800s, the end of the Georgian period which is often referred to as the Regency era. Although set in a world with a fictional royal family, the style evokes the Regency time period in which it is set.
Think Jane Austen fashion and meandering walks through the grounds of beautiful stately homes.
Regency Gardens
Gardens created at the end of the Georgian period contained many features inspired by things seen on the European Grand Tour such as lakes, grottos, temples and shrubberies. If watching the show has given you a hankering for some beautiful gardens then look no further.
Visit these Regency gardens for a true Bridgerton experience
Painshill Park
Painshill in Surrey was first established in the eighteenth century and many of the original features were created then. The Five Arch Bridge is not to be missed, as scenes from Bridgerton season one were filmed here.
While promenading around Painshill, be sure to visit The Crystal Grotto where ten thousand crystals sparkle as they reflect the lake water.
Wilton House Estate
Wilton House in Wiltshire also featured as a location on season one of Bridgerton. The grounds and house open at certain times throughout the year, and it’s certainly worth paying a visit. Features include a Palladian Bridge and rose gardens.
Hampton Court Palace Gardens
Hampton Court Palace in London boasts sixty acres of formal gardens to explore alongside seven hundred and fifty acres of parkland.
Although many of the gardens were established much before the nineteenth century, it is certainly worth a visit to feel as though you’re a member of the Georgian gentry. The Wilderness was tidied up in the early 1800s and planted with small flowering shrubs and woodland trees.
What's more, Hampton Court features as a location in season two of Bridgerton, most notably to film exteriors of Queen Charlotte's residence.
Badminton House Garden
The interior at Badminton House was used as the set for Simon and Daphne's house and other areas of the estate featured throughout the show as part of the Duke and Lady Danbury's homes.
The gardens at Badminton, Gloucestershire, can only be viewed on private tours. Highlights include the Shell Garden and the Walled Garden.
Stowe Park
Stowe Park in Buckinghamshire, which also appeared in season one of Bridgerton, showcases Georgian gardening on a grand scale with two hundred and fifty acres of gardens to explore.
Managed by the National Trust, they recommend taking a circular walk around the Grecian Valley or visiting the Eastern Gardens to take in some of the park’s famous temples and monuments. The Temple of Venus, which appeared in the hit Netflix show, is not to be missed.
Become a National Trust member for free entry
Antony
The landscape at Antony, Cornwall, was designed by the famous landscape designer Humphry Repton, making it well worth a visit if you want to dive into the world of the early nineteenth century. Features include the Knot Garden and the Walled Garden.
Become a National Trust member for free entry
Ashridge
Ashridge Estate in Hertfordshire was used to film some horse riding scenes for season two of Bridgerton. Set in an area of outstanding natural beauty, Ashridge would make a perfect day out for a long walk, or a horseback ride if you'd like to follow in the steps of Anthony Bridgerton.
Osterley Park and House
This Georgian country estate in West London appeared in the second episode of the third series of Bridgerton as the location for the Full Moon Ball. The formal garden here was restored during a six-year project back to its 18th-century grandeur including herbaceous borders, roses and ornamental vegetable plots. This is the perfect place to get your Bridgerton fix in the capital.
Become a National Trust member for free entry
Basildon Park
Basildon Park appeared initially appeared in the second series of Bridgerton as the Featherington family garden. In season three, the Formal Garden was the setting for Colin Bridgerton and Penelope Featherington's first kiss.
The formal gardens at Basildon were designed in the mid-18th century by David Brandon, featuring Lady Iliffe's rose garden and a restored terrace balustrade. Take a visit to Berkshire to follow in Penelope's footsteps.
Become a National Trust member for free entry
Windsor Great Park
Windsor Great Park featured heavily is season two for many of Anthony and Kate's most romantic moments, including their meeting on horseback.
Become a member of Windsor Great Park
Why not set up your very own outdoor cinema to screen your favourite films and TV shows in your garden? See our favourite outdoor projectors and our guide to creating an outdoor cinema in your garden.
