Skip to main content

Outlander’s iconic castle locations

Outlander filming locations in Scotland to visit

Follow in Claire and Jamie’s footsteps around Scotland, from the heights of the Highlands to its buzzing capital, Edinburgh. Don’t forget your camera – you’ll want to capture your set-jetting adventure.

Take a trip on this historic railway through the Scottish countryside, just like Claire in Outlander.

All aboard the Bo’ness and Kinneil Railway

Photo by: Visit Falkirk

A steam train with lots of steam coming out, pulling at least three vintage carriages, gets ready to depart a small traditional railway station.
Bo’ness and Kinneil Railway

Picture-perfect Culross is so well preserved that a visit is like stepping back in time – no wonder it appeared in Outlander!

Explore colourful Culross

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

An small, rustic palace painted yellow with red roof tiles and a small lawn on a sunny day.
Culross

When Outlander needed a stand-in for Inverness, Falkland fitted the bill perfectly.

Visit Falkland

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

A man gets water from a large stone fountain with faded red lion statues in a town square.
Falkland

Dysart’s rich maritime history makes it a fitting double for France’s Le Havre port in Outlander.

Visit sea-breezy Dysart

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

A small harbour with small sailing yachts and a few houses on a sunny day.
Dysart

Hike, bike or horse-ride, just like Outlander’s Claire, around Beecraigs Country Park’s rural trails.

Explore Beecraigs Country Park

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

A Highland cow with long horns and a long fringe stares into the camera in a field.
Beecraigs Country Park

Visit East Lothian’s last working watermill – recognise it from Outlander?

Visit Preston Mill

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

A stone water mill with an unusual conical roof beside a pool of water.
Preston Mill

Enjoy some sea air in the traditional fishing village of Dunure, whose harbour appears in Outlander.

Get some sea air at Dunure

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

Two small boats moored in a small stone harbour on a sunny day, with seven lobster cages in the foreground.
Dunure

Outlander star Linlithgow Palace offers a fascinating window into Scottish royal life.

Head to Linlithgow Palace

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

Exterior of a church and partly ruined castle near a town overlooking a lake with swans in winter.
Linlithgow Palace

These well-preserved spots – as seen in Outlander – are great places to see what Edinburgh might have looked like in the 18th century.

More about Edinburgh’s Royal Mile

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

Exterior view of a narrow old street or courtyard with traditional stone and wood buildings.
Bakehouse Close and Tweeddale Court

This manmade forest – seen in Outlander – is a walker’s dream.

Get back to nature at Faskally Wood

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

Outlander filming locations, Faskally Wood
Faskally Wood

Meet the ‘Pink Palace’, star of Outlander series two.

Discover Drumlanrig Castle

Photo by: Visit South West Scotland / Damian Shields

Exterior of a sandstone palace with ornate turrets surrounded by woodland with high mountains in the distance in autumn.
Drumlanrig Castle

Let Outlander’s Sam Heughan be your guide on a themed audio tour of this magnificent site.

Visit Doune Castle

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

Exterior of a partly ruined medieval castle on a small hilltop overlooking fields and trees in autumn.
Doune Castle

Join a guided tour of this Palladian property and discover its TV links.

Go behind the scenes at Newhailes House

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

Exterior of a light-brick stately home with staircase entrance, framed by foliage.
Newhailes House

Discover what Highland life was like in the past with this popular living history museum in the Cairngorms.

Journey back in time at the Highland Folk Museum

Photo by: Highland Folk Museum/ Ewen Weatherspoon

Location: Highlands

Highland Folk Museum
Highland Folk Museum

This 15th-century stronghold is dubbed ‘the ship that never sailed’ thanks to its imposing appearance on the Firth of Forth.

Discover Blackness Castle

Photo by: Visit Scotland / Kenny Lam

Location: Lowlands

Blackness Castle
Blackness Castle

One for nature lovers, Drummond Castle Gardens offer everything from snowy splendour in winter, to a summertime riot of colour.

Discover Drummond Castle Gardens

Photo by: colindrumwright

Drummond Castle Gardens
Drummond Castle Gardens

A highlight of the Lochaber Geopark, discover the fascinating geological heritage of Glencoe – ripe for outdoor adventures.

Get your mountain highs in Glencoe

Photo by: VisitBritain/Rod Edwards

Hikers celebrating along a country road. Mountains ahead
Glencoe

Take a tour of the university’s architectural gems, to discover these iconic soaring columns and archways.

Explore the University of Glasgow Cloisters

Photo by: VisitBritain/Scott Salt

Fairy lights wrapped around pillars in a cloister at Glasgow University
University of Glasgow Cloisters

Be wowed by this medieval cathedral, among one of Scotland’s few churches to survive the Reformation of 1560 intact.

Explore Glasgow Cathedral

Photo by: Shutterstock/Natakorn Sapermsap

Aerial view of a cathedral on a sunny day with trees surrounding it
Glasgow Cathedral

The home of the Burrell Collection, this vast green space features woodlands, gardens and walking trails.

Discover Pollok Park

Photo by: Aitan / Alamy Stock Photo

Location: Glasgow

Pollock House in Glasgow
Pollok Park

As well as live concerts and spectacular Baroque architecture, Kelvingrove is home to 8,000 treasured exhibits too.

Plan your visit to Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum

Photo by: VisitBritain/Tommy Ga-Ken Wan

Location: Glasgow

Two men looking at installation of suspended head sculptures
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum

This mighty stronghold dates back to the 14th century, and has a fascinating royal history.

Discover Craigmillar Castle

Photo by: Visit Scotland / Kenny Lam

Location: Lowlands

Craigmillar Castle
Craigmillar Castle

With over 900 years of history to its name, Aberdour Castle has witnessed some of Scotland’s most pivotal moments.

Discover Aberdour Castle

Photo by: VisitBritain/Pinzutu Films/Ula Blocksage

Two women and a man sitting on the ruins of a large castle and garden area.
Aberdour Castle

At the heart of a 6,500-acre estate, peppered with wild deer, is the 17th-century Hopetoun House.

Explore Hopetoun House

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

An ornate drawing room in a stately home with yellow walls, a red rug and other luxurious fittings.
Hopetoun House

Free to visit, Callendar House is a treat to explore both inside and out.

Visit Callendar House

Photo by: Visit Falkirk

Exterior of a French-style grey mansion with turrets, with daffodils in the foreground.
Callendar House

Discover the history of the Boyd family, who called Dean Castle home for over 400 years.

Go wild at Dean Castle Country Park

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

Exterior of a small castle with a flagpole and a few trees on a sunny day.
Dean Castle Country Park

Follow the Sculpture and Poetry trail through Muiravonside Country Park for a fresh look at this rural haven.

Discover Muiravonside Country Park

Photo by: Visit Falkirk

A large tree provides shelter over a footpath in a country park.
Muiravonside Country Park

Kinloch Rannoch is a great base for hiking in beautiful Highland Perthshire.

Relax at Kinloch Rannoch

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

A small village square with a church, a few stone houses and a red monument at the centre.
Kinloch Rannoch

Experience Loch Katrine and its glorious Trossachs National Park surroundings from the steamship Sir Walter Scott for a grand day out.

Set sail on Loch Katrine

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

A distant view of a loch, surrounded by trees and green mountains.
Brenachoile Point, Loch Katrine

There’s plenty to keep you busy in Troon – even when you’re not on one of its seven(!) golf courses.

Tee off in Troon

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

A long sandy beach framed by grassy dunes, with a dog walker in the distance.
Troon

Discover the largest surviving stretch of ancient woodland in Midlothian in this green space that once housed Scotland’s largest gunpowder mill. 

Explore Roslin Glen Country Park

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

A man and woman in hiking gear smile at each other while sitting on tree roots in a forest.
Roslin Glen Country Park

Zoo, golf course, gallery, ornamental gardens – it’s all here at Calderglen Country Park.

Get active at Calderglen Country Park

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

A footpath with a bench in a woodland in winter.
Calderglen Country Park

Take a trip on this historic railway through the Scottish countryside, just like Claire in Outlander.

All aboard the Bo’ness and Kinneil Railway

Photo by: Visit Falkirk

A steam train with lots of steam coming out, pulling at least three vintage carriages, gets ready to depart a small traditional railway station.
Bo’ness and Kinneil Railway

Picture-perfect Culross is so well preserved that a visit is like stepping back in time – no wonder it appeared in Outlander!

Explore colourful Culross

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

An small, rustic palace painted yellow with red roof tiles and a small lawn on a sunny day.
Culross

When Outlander needed a stand-in for Inverness, Falkland fitted the bill perfectly.

Visit Falkland

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

A man gets water from a large stone fountain with faded red lion statues in a town square.
Falkland

Dysart’s rich maritime history makes it a fitting double for France’s Le Havre port in Outlander.

Visit sea-breezy Dysart

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

A small harbour with small sailing yachts and a few houses on a sunny day.
Dysart

Hike, bike or horse-ride, just like Outlander’s Claire, around Beecraigs Country Park’s rural trails.

Explore Beecraigs Country Park

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

A Highland cow with long horns and a long fringe stares into the camera in a field.
Beecraigs Country Park

Visit East Lothian’s last working watermill – recognise it from Outlander?

Visit Preston Mill

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

A stone water mill with an unusual conical roof beside a pool of water.
Preston Mill

Enjoy some sea air in the traditional fishing village of Dunure, whose harbour appears in Outlander.

Get some sea air at Dunure

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

Two small boats moored in a small stone harbour on a sunny day, with seven lobster cages in the foreground.
Dunure

Outlander star Linlithgow Palace offers a fascinating window into Scottish royal life.

Head to Linlithgow Palace

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

Exterior of a church and partly ruined castle near a town overlooking a lake with swans in winter.
Linlithgow Palace

These well-preserved spots – as seen in Outlander – are great places to see what Edinburgh might have looked like in the 18th century.

More about Edinburgh’s Royal Mile

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

Exterior view of a narrow old street or courtyard with traditional stone and wood buildings.
Bakehouse Close and Tweeddale Court

This manmade forest – seen in Outlander – is a walker’s dream.

Get back to nature at Faskally Wood

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

Outlander filming locations, Faskally Wood
Faskally Wood

Meet the ‘Pink Palace’, star of Outlander series two.

Discover Drumlanrig Castle

Photo by: Visit South West Scotland / Damian Shields

Exterior of a sandstone palace with ornate turrets surrounded by woodland with high mountains in the distance in autumn.
Drumlanrig Castle

Let Outlander’s Sam Heughan be your guide on a themed audio tour of this magnificent site.

Visit Doune Castle

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

Exterior of a partly ruined medieval castle on a small hilltop overlooking fields and trees in autumn.
Doune Castle

Join a guided tour of this Palladian property and discover its TV links.

Go behind the scenes at Newhailes House

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

Exterior of a light-brick stately home with staircase entrance, framed by foliage.
Newhailes House

Discover what Highland life was like in the past with this popular living history museum in the Cairngorms.

Journey back in time at the Highland Folk Museum

Photo by: Highland Folk Museum/ Ewen Weatherspoon

Location: Highlands

Highland Folk Museum
Highland Folk Museum

This 15th-century stronghold is dubbed ‘the ship that never sailed’ thanks to its imposing appearance on the Firth of Forth.

Discover Blackness Castle

Photo by: Visit Scotland / Kenny Lam

Location: Lowlands

Blackness Castle
Blackness Castle

One for nature lovers, Drummond Castle Gardens offer everything from snowy splendour in winter, to a summertime riot of colour.

Discover Drummond Castle Gardens

Photo by: colindrumwright

Drummond Castle Gardens
Drummond Castle Gardens

A highlight of the Lochaber Geopark, discover the fascinating geological heritage of Glencoe – ripe for outdoor adventures.

Get your mountain highs in Glencoe

Photo by: VisitBritain/Rod Edwards

Hikers celebrating along a country road. Mountains ahead
Glencoe

Take a tour of the university’s architectural gems, to discover these iconic soaring columns and archways.

Explore the University of Glasgow Cloisters

Photo by: VisitBritain/Scott Salt

Fairy lights wrapped around pillars in a cloister at Glasgow University
University of Glasgow Cloisters

Be wowed by this medieval cathedral, among one of Scotland’s few churches to survive the Reformation of 1560 intact.

Explore Glasgow Cathedral

Photo by: Shutterstock/Natakorn Sapermsap

Aerial view of a cathedral on a sunny day with trees surrounding it
Glasgow Cathedral

The home of the Burrell Collection, this vast green space features woodlands, gardens and walking trails.

Discover Pollok Park

Photo by: Aitan / Alamy Stock Photo

Location: Glasgow

Pollock House in Glasgow
Pollok Park

As well as live concerts and spectacular Baroque architecture, Kelvingrove is home to 8,000 treasured exhibits too.

Plan your visit to Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum

Photo by: VisitBritain/Tommy Ga-Ken Wan

Location: Glasgow

Two men looking at installation of suspended head sculptures
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum

This mighty stronghold dates back to the 14th century, and has a fascinating royal history.

Discover Craigmillar Castle

Photo by: Visit Scotland / Kenny Lam

Location: Lowlands

Craigmillar Castle
Craigmillar Castle

With over 900 years of history to its name, Aberdour Castle has witnessed some of Scotland’s most pivotal moments.

Discover Aberdour Castle

Photo by: VisitBritain/Pinzutu Films/Ula Blocksage

Two women and a man sitting on the ruins of a large castle and garden area.
Aberdour Castle

At the heart of a 6,500-acre estate, peppered with wild deer, is the 17th-century Hopetoun House.

Explore Hopetoun House

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

An ornate drawing room in a stately home with yellow walls, a red rug and other luxurious fittings.
Hopetoun House

Free to visit, Callendar House is a treat to explore both inside and out.

Visit Callendar House

Photo by: Visit Falkirk

Exterior of a French-style grey mansion with turrets, with daffodils in the foreground.
Callendar House

Discover the history of the Boyd family, who called Dean Castle home for over 400 years.

Go wild at Dean Castle Country Park

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

Exterior of a small castle with a flagpole and a few trees on a sunny day.
Dean Castle Country Park

Follow the Sculpture and Poetry trail through Muiravonside Country Park for a fresh look at this rural haven.

Discover Muiravonside Country Park

Photo by: Visit Falkirk

A large tree provides shelter over a footpath in a country park.
Muiravonside Country Park

Kinloch Rannoch is a great base for hiking in beautiful Highland Perthshire.

Relax at Kinloch Rannoch

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

A small village square with a church, a few stone houses and a red monument at the centre.
Kinloch Rannoch

Experience Loch Katrine and its glorious Trossachs National Park surroundings from the steamship Sir Walter Scott for a grand day out.

Set sail on Loch Katrine

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

A distant view of a loch, surrounded by trees and green mountains.
Brenachoile Point, Loch Katrine

There’s plenty to keep you busy in Troon – even when you’re not on one of its seven(!) golf courses.

Tee off in Troon

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

A long sandy beach framed by grassy dunes, with a dog walker in the distance.
Troon

Discover the largest surviving stretch of ancient woodland in Midlothian in this green space that once housed Scotland’s largest gunpowder mill. 

Explore Roslin Glen Country Park

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

A man and woman in hiking gear smile at each other while sitting on tree roots in a forest.
Roslin Glen Country Park

Zoo, golf course, gallery, ornamental gardens – it’s all here at Calderglen Country Park.

Get active at Calderglen Country Park

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

A footpath with a bench in a woodland in winter.
Calderglen Country Park

Tullibardine Chapel  

The late-medieval Tullibardine Chapel has an interesting Jacobite link – it’s where Lord George Murray, Bonnie Prince Charlie’s general, buried his infant daughter. You’ll spot the chapel in series two of Outlander in episode 11, where Jamie, Claire and co hide out on their way to Inverness.  

Arniston House 

Another USA Outlander location, Arniston House doubles for the theatre in Wilmington visited by Claire, Jamie and Governor Tryon in series four. Visits are by guided tour only which are often led by family members, who love to share their ancestral home and its stories with guests.  

Deanston Distillery  

Raise a glass to this single malt whisky producer, within easy reach of both Edinburgh and Glasgow. The distillery features on Outlander series two as a French wine warehouse, but it’s Scotch that takes pride of place here. Take a tour of the production line, enjoy a whisky tasting, or shake your stuff at a cocktail masterclass.  

Dunkeld House Hotel 

Another USA double, the woodlands at Dunkeld House Hotel stand in for the North Carolina wilderness in Outlander series four. Experience these luxury lodgings for yourself on a relaxing break in the Perthshire countryside, with a spa and swimming pool to enjoy.  

Wentworth Prison Outlander filming locations in England to visit

While Scotland is the star of the show, some of England’s historic properties also make a cameo. Step into history with guided tours and workshops.

Bamburgh Castle is one of the locations used for Wentworth Prison in Outlander. You’ll spot its imposing walls in the last two episodes of series one – with the help of some CGI magic! No stranger to the screen, it’s also appeared in The BFG and The Last Kingdom. Stroll through its grand state rooms and take to the terrace for spectacular views over the Farne Islands.  

An early star of Outlander, Cumbria’s Carlisle Castle also appears as Wentworth Prison in series one. Its great walls have over nine centuries of stories to tell – including during the real Jacobite Rising, when forces loyal to Prince Charles Edward Stuart captured the city on 14–15 November 1745. 

Step into a world of regal staterooms, dazzling gardens and historic artwork at Wilton House in Wiltshire. Period drama lovers will recognise the house from Bridgerton, The Crown, Pride and Prejudice and Emma.  In Outlander, did you know the property steps in for the Palace of Versailles?  

Photo by: VisitBritain/Yin Sun Photography

Location: Coastal Path

Aerial view of Bamburgh Castle on the coast of Northumberland

Outlander's literary inspirations

Outlander author Diana Gabaldon soaked up Scottish history while researching the series. Discover some of the real-life locations that feature in her books and learn more about Jacobite Scotland at these heritage sites.
Inverness, Scotland

The site features standing stones, ring cairns and kerb cairns, which visitors are free to explore.

Clava_Cairns_01
Edinburgh, Scotland

Welcome to the previous home of Mary, Queen of Scots, offering guided tours, royal exhibitions and opulent afternoon teas.

Photo by: VisitScotland

The Palace of Holyroodhouse, a royal residence in Edinburgh, Scotland
Loch Ness, Scotland

After a boat cruise, hit the Loch Ness 360° Trail for hiking and cycling around the shore.

Suidhe_Viewpoint_037
Fort William, Scotland

Immerse yourself in the world of Outlander along this picturesque trail – accessible by foot, boat or bike.

Photo by: VisitBritain/Andrew Pickett

A couple looking over the calm waters of Loch Ness.
Glenfinnan, Scotland

Paying tribute to fallen Jacobite clansman, the Glenfinnan Monument towers over Loch Shiel.

Photo by: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

A stone obelisk with the statue of a man on top overlooks a lake surrounded by snow-covered mountains.
Edinburgh, Scotland

Jacobite treasures await at this awe-inspiring museum.

Photo by: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

Visitors look at taxidermy exhibits of a polar bear and llama in a large hall at a museum.

The World’s End pub, Edinburgh 

No visit to the Royal Mile is complete without a pint at the World’s End. This traditional watering hole serves up hearty pub grub – think fish and chips, and meaty pies – and Scottish ales. In the third Outlander novel, the World’s End is where a tipsy Mr. Willoughby needs rescuing from.  

Culloden Battlefield, Inverness  

The Battle of Culloden in 1746 marked the Jacobites’ last stand against the British army. The Culloden visitor centre sensitively retells this fateful day with its 360-degree battle immersion theatre – then, head onto the now-peaceful moorland with your audio guide (available in nine languages) to see the memorials to the fallen.  

Outlander tours and experiences in Scotland

If you’ve dreamed of travelling back in time just like Outlander, then make it a reality and get into character with these incredible Outlander tours and experiences in Scotland!

On one- to three-day adventures with Highlander Tours, insiders from the show will take you to sites including Midhope Castle (Lallybroch), Blackness Castle (Fort William), Linlithgow Palace (Wentworth Prison) and Clava Cairns standing stones. The locations are brought to life by actors in Jacobite kilts and pistols – and you can join in the fun by dressing up, too. 

Or, head back to the 1700s at the Highland Folk Museum, courtesy of their Outlander Day. The museum was a filming location for the show back in 2014 and they proudly mark the occasion every June along with the Inverness Outlanders. Watch demos of traditional skills like spinning, weaving and cooking – and don’t forget to take a selfie with cardboard cutouts of Outlander characters Claire and Jamie! 

Photo by: Highland Folk Museum/ Ewen Weatherspoon

Highland Folk Museum

Travel back in time with VisitScotland’s Outlander filming locations guide

Travel back in time with VisitScotland’s Outlander filming locations guide

Rich text section

Now that you’ve discovered these incredible Outlander filming locations, tours, and experiences across Scotland and England, where will you explore? There are endless things to do and see! So, happy travelling and don’t forget to share your pictures with us on social media using the hashtag #StarringGreatBritain.

More British filming locations to visit

Fall in love with Britain as you have your own Bridget Jones experience via the filming locations of this favourite rom-com.

Photo by: visitlondon.com

Location: London

View of London Tower Bridge, London

Welcome to Westeros! Discover how Britain’s showstopping coast and countryside are bringing the drama to House of the Dragon.

Photo by: VisitBritain/Ben Selway

Windsurfer walking across the exposed causeway path of stone

Discover the pitch-perfect filming locations of the hit sports comedy which makes Richmond upon Thames its star.

Photo by: VisitBritain/@Herewegoagain

Location: Richmond-Upon-Thames, England

A woman leans against a red telephone box and takes a selfie in a town square.

Sex Education shines a spotlight on the England-Wales borderlands – a nature-rich region where you’ll find far more than just the birds and the bees.

Photo by: Forestry England/Crown Copyright

A cyclist riding through trees along a purpose built adventure cycle path in a large forest.

Pack your magic bag, grab your parrot umbrella and float down to London to visit the filming locations of Mary Poppins Returns.

Photo by: VisitBritain/Andrew Pickett

Panoramic view of the Houses of Parliament, Big Ben and London Eye

Follow in the paw prints of Britain’s favourite bear as you explore the filming locations of Paddington.

Photo by: Shutterstock/Westend61 on Offset

Two young women linking arms and walking in a street smiling

Lights, camera – and lots of action: Follow in the footsteps of American super-sleuth Ethan Hunt across Britain’s beauty spots.

Photo by: VisitBritain/Matador Network

Woman at the top of St Paul's dome at sunrise with city view

Live out your Regency fantasies and immerse yourself in the record-breaking series.

Photo by: VisitBritain/Historic Royal Palaces

Hampton Court Palace is a historic royal palace built by Cardinal Wolsely and handed to his monarch King Henry VIII in the year 1528.

Follow in the magical footsteps of Harry Potter and get behind the scenes of these great British filming locations.

Photo by: Visit CountyDurham

View over Durham City

Step back in time and experience the filming locations of Steven Knight's hit crime drama.

Photo by: The Black Country Living Museum

Boat Dock at The Black Country Living Museum in Dudley, West Midlands

From the Scottish glens, to international art – spy Britain's favourite agent.

Photo by: visitlondon.com/Antoine Buchet

Location: London

View of Vauxhall from across the River Thames, London

From royal history to high society scandal, discover the places that bring our favourite period dramas to life.

Photo by: VisitBritain/Andrew Welsher

Aerial view of crescent-shaped building surrounded by grass

Not found what you're looking for?

Not found what you were looking for?