1. Bedale Street and The Globe Tavern:

Here we are greeted by the protagonist’s messy bachelor apartment, above the famous London pub. Although the flat has been modernized and evolved alongside the character, self-help books, chocolate bars, and untidy thongs still remain part of the décor.

2. Borough Market:

Not far from the apartment, Borough Market can be found, one of the London’s oldest markets. It has over 1,000 years of history and today it’s a vibrant meeting point. Strolling through its food stalls, cafés, and restaurants is a must-do experience for any ‘Bridget Jones’ fan.

3. Royal Exchange and the Kiss Corner:

How could we forget an exuberant Bridget in leopard-print underwear through the snowy streets to kiss Mark Darcy in ‘Bridget Jones’s Diary‘? This iconic corner is only a fifteen-minute walk from our protagonist’s house: the Royal Exchange building at the corner of Cornhill. It’s the perfect place to recreate that unforgettable moment and take some photos.

4. Tower Bridge and London Bridge:

These two iconic bridges are must-see stops on the tour. Tower Bridge, opened in 1894, provides stunning views of the Thames and the city of London. It’s the perfect way to end your visit to the ‘Bridget Jones’ filming locations.

1. Portobello Road and its Market:

This famous street is the beating heart of Nottign Hill. In the film, Will walks down this area while reflecting upon his life choices. Portobello Market is known for tis antique stalls, vintage clothing, international food and live music. It opens every day from Tuesday to Saturday and is a must-visit for any tourist.

2. Travel Bookshop:

Will’s travel bookstore is the place where the couple first meets, and it’s inspired by a real store located at 13 Blenheim Crescent. Today, it sells books of all genres and continues to carry its legacy of romance. It’s the perfect spot for a proposal or a special date. However, the exterior of the bookstore seen in the movie is located at 142 Portobello Road, where you’ll now find a souvenir shop cleverly named the Notting Hill Giftshop.

3. The Blue Door:

The exterior of Will’s house is one of the most photographed spots in London, located at 280 Westbourne Park. Although there are always lines of people waiting to capture the coveted shot, it’s worth the wait to immortalize this cinematic corner.

5. Rosmead Gardens:

This private garden is one of the most romantic locations in the movie. Although access to the interior is not allowed, a walk around the outer area will let your imagination run wild and bring to mind the famous scene where Anna and William enjoy a private moment away from the spotlight.

6. Electric Cinema:

This historic cinema is gem of Notting Hill. With its classic decor and a cozy atmosphere, it’s the perfect place to enjoy a movie after the tour. A must-visit if you want to soak up the magic of the silver screen!

1. Midhope Castle:

This 15th-century tower house is known as Lallybroch, Jamie Fraser’s home. While the interior is abandoned and off-limits, the exterior is almost identical to what is seen in the series.

2. Doune Castle:

This medieval castle is where Jamie and Claire stay as guests of the MacKenzie clan. It has also been featured in other productions, such as ‘Game of Thrones‘.

3. Culross:

This picturesque Scottish village portrays Cranesmuir in the series. Its emarkably preserved cobblestone streets and historic houses will transport you right back to the 18th century. This is the spot where the scenes of Claire facing witchcraft accusations were filmed.

4. Falkland:

In the series, Falkland doubles as 1940s Inverness. This village is known for its rich architectural heritage, including Falkland Palace, a prime example of French Renaissance architecture built in the 1500s.

5. Blackness Castle:

This 15th-century fortress, located near Edinburgh, represents Fort William in the series. Built by the fjord, provides stunning views and a rich historical atmosphere.