Exploring England Through the World of Bridgerton
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Bridgerton in England: one series, one journey, glittering settings
Lady Whistledown (our little bird) tells us this getaway is going to delight fans of Bridgerton. A runaway hit, the series brings to life a romanticised portrait of early 19th‑century England during the Regency era (1811–1820). More fairy tale than strict reality, perhaps, but it’s hard not to fall in love with the grand, opulent backdrops that made the show so irresistible.
This itinerary takes you through some of England’s most iconic regions and a selection of wonderfully surprising historic sites. Enjoy a journey filled with charming accommodation and meander along country lanes whose quintessential appeal needs no embellishment. Ladies, don’t forget your finest dresses, ready for those unforgettable holiday snapshots.
From £ 1,990 per person
8 days / 7 nights
Price Based on a mix of 4-star accommodation and B&B (with pricing available for other types of accommodation)

Why we think you’ll love This trip…
Manors, stately homes, and iconic historic sites: quintessentially English.
The beauty of the English countryside, with all its picturesque charm.
Bridgerton filming locations: divine and unforgettable.
Unique cities within easy reach, including Bath, Oxford and London.
A charming getaway to fully immerse yourself in the series’ atmosphere.

YOUR TRAVEL GUIDE

sussex
From Rye to Hastings, discover the south of England and its coastal wonders. The county of Sussex is divided into East Sussex and West Sussex. Beyond Rye, an unmissable, picture‑perfect gem, be sure to stop in Brighton, at Arundel Castle, on the beautiful beach at Beachy Head, and at the famous Seven Sisters. These legendary white cliffs are a photographer’s dream.
East Sussex is an ideal first stop if you are arriving by ferry from Dover.
Bridgerton: In the series, Firle Place stands in for Ledger Estate, the home of Violet Ledger, who later becomes Violet Bridgerton. Set in the heart of the South Downs National Park, the estate offers exceptional views. The visit is included in your stay.

Bath
The city of Bath has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1987. With its rich array of theatres, museums and cultural venues, it has long been one of England’s most important tourist destinations.
Best known for its thermal waters, Bath is proud to be the only spa city in the United Kingdom. Fans of Pride and Prejudice will know that Jane Austen lived in Bath for many years, and much of her work was inspired by her time here.
Bridgerton: In Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story, Wilton House serves as St James’s Palace. Both the interior and exterior were used for Queen Charlotte and Bridgerton. Explore the grand reception rooms, gardens, remarkable interiors and historic artworks. The visit is included in your stay.
Suggested visits: Extend your exploration to the Holburne Museum, which was used as the exterior of Lady Danbury’s house. In the city centre, don’t miss Royal Crescent, Alfred Street or Beaufort Square, perfect for strolling like Penelope and Eloise.

The Cotswolds
The Cotswolds are a landscape of rolling hills and pastures bordered by dry‑stone walls, an iconic vision of traditional England. You’ll find beautifully preserved medieval churches and postcard‑perfect villages, including Castle Combe, often proclaimed the most beautiful village in England.
Bridgerton: During your Cotswolds stay, three visits (included) have been selected to fully immerse you in the Bridgerton world. Discover Blenheim Palace, the backdrop for King George’s residence. The palace plays a major role in the series and provides a truly idyllic setting.
On your second day, visit Waddesdon Manor, whose botanical gardens, greenhouse and surrounding fields appear in Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story. Then continue on to Wrest Park, where you’ll quickly recognise the famous bee sting scene, as well as the Aubrey Hall orangery, where Prudence and Lord Featherington are caught by surprise.

The Windsor Area
Known as a royal town and former secondary residence of the late Queen of England, Windsor, around 30 kilometres from London, is one of the country’s most elegant destinations. Located in Berkshire, it is home to the famous Windsor Castle, the largest occupied castle in the world, with over 1,000 rooms. Wander through the town’s charming streets, then enjoy a walk in Windsor Great Park, a former hunting ground of Saxon leaders and British aristocracy covering more than 2,000 hectares.
Bridgerton: During this regal stage, a visit to Dorney Court is a must. This magnificent Tudor manor, dating back to 1440 and located 50 kilometres west of London, represents the Danbury family home before they receive their noble title in Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story. It is also the inn where Daphne and Simon spend their wedding night in Season 1 of Bridgerton. The visit is included.
Finally, visit Hampton Court Palace, the setting for the (almost) wedding of Anthony and Edwina (we agree, Kate is the better match!). The palace also appears as the Queen’s court and the exterior of the print shop. Although Queen Charlotte never lived at Hampton Court, many members of the royal family did. Queen Victoria opened the palace to the public in 1838. The visit is included in your stay.




