Visit Hampton Court Palace

Tickets and prices

Explore Hampton Court Palace. Pre-booking is recommended.

Dogs are not permitted within the palace, courtyards or gardens unless they are registered assistance dogs.

Ticket prices (excl donation):

Members: Free
Adult: £26.10
Child: £13.00

Opening times

08 June 2022 to 24 July 2022

Wednesday - Sunday: 10.00 to 17.30. Last Admission: 16.30

25 July 2022 to 04 September 2022

Daily from 10.00 - 17.30. Last Admission: 16.30

There are temporary route closures in place around the palace. Please check our opening times page for all closures before you visit.

Getting here

Hampton Court Palace, East Molesey, Surrey, KT8 9AU. Directions

Visit essentials

We offer all the essential facilities to ensure your visit is safe and enjoyable.

Toilets open all with disabled access:
- Wilderness
- Base Court
- Fountain Court
- The Kitchen Garden

Please note visitor toilets are located within the ticketed site. The nearest public toilets can be found at Hampton Court station.

Free Wi-Fi access
Free audio guide
Baby changing facilities
Dog owner guidance
Hand washing and hand sanitiser facilities

View all palace facilities

We do everything we can to ensure disabled visitors enjoy the full palace experience.

Accessible parking on-site (9 bays)and carer tickets are available.

View all access information

All our food is seasonally inspired and freshly prepared.

The Tiltyard Café: indoor and outdoor seating and serving hot or cold food options, with drinks, pastries and cakes.

Wilderness kiosk: serving ice creams, snacks, tea and coffee.

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Shop for gifts and souvenirs inspired by this famous royal residence and its iconic inhabitants.

Our shops offer everything from souvenirs and gifts, to fine jewellery. You can also shop online.

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There are special offers and discounts for groups of 15 people or more.

Meal deals and private guided tours are also available (subject to availability).

Plan your group visit

Bookings are now open for the 2022-23 academic year.

Interactive and enquiry-based sessions are available for all key stages and SEND students.

Plan your school visit

Bridgerton filming locations you can visit at Hampton Court Palace

Explore a number of the locations at Hampton Court Palace used in the filming of the hit Netflix show Bridgerton, and discover the history behind the real-life spaces.

Fountain Court appears in a number of scenes featuring the character of Queen Charlotte (Golda Rosheuvel), including this which sees Queen Charlotte taking tea under an elaborate awning, surrounded by her ladies-in-waiting.

Photo courtesy of Netflix.

Designed by Sir Christopher Wren, Fountain Court was constructed during the reign of William III and Mary II as part of the Baroque remodelling of the palace which began in 1689. With its pristine lawn and elegant central fountain, today the courtyard forms the heart of the Wren palace, and offers view up to the King’s and Queen’s State Apartments.

The Privy Garden serves as the exterior of Queen Charlotte’s palace, and features in a number of key scenes, including as the backdrop to Viscount Anthony Bridgerton’s lavish wedding to the season’s Diamond, hosted by Queen Charlotte herself. In this image we see Edwina Sharma (Charithra Chandran) and Kate Sharma (Simone Ashley) in the lavishly dressed garden.

Photo courtesy of Netflix.

A privy, or private, garden has existed on the south side of Hampton Court Palace since the reign of Henry VIII. Today the Privy Garden is a restoration of William III’s baroque Privy Garden of 1702, complete with gravel pathways, tightly clipped topiary, recreations of the original statues and nearly two acres of special historic variety turf.

For the show, Master Carpenter’s Court was transformed into London’s Chancery Lane, with entire shopfronts created to bring the city’s narrow streets to life. As the exterior of the Chancery Lane Printers – where Lady Whistledown’s legendary pamphlets are produced - both Penelope Featherington and Eloise Bridgerton pay a visit!

Photo courtesy of Netflix.

Dating back to the 16th century, this is where all the raw foodstuffs required to feed the monarch and their courtiers were brought into the palace, serving as a tradesman’s entrance to the Great Kitchens. It was here that the goods were unloaded and scrupulously checked, before kitchen staff carried the goods into the kitchens or the stores.