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Windsor Great Park

Aubrey Hall woods and Kate/Anthony ride. Public designated areas; parking rules; allow 20–60 minutes.

The tree-lined Long Walk in Windsor Great Park stretching towards Windsor Castle
Photo: Smithr32 / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 ↗
On screen as
Aubrey Hall woods and Kate/Anthony ride
Appears in
Series 2
Access
public designated areas; parking rules
Time needed
20–60 minutes
Area
Windsor, Berkshire

On screen

How Windsor Great Park appears

Windsor Great Park supplies woodland and riding scenery for Bridgerton's second series. Netflix connects it with Anthony and Kate's horseback meeting and with woods belonging to the fictional Aubrey Hall estate. The production can make those sequences feel continuous with a country house filmed elsewhere, so visitors should approach the park as a real landscape rather than search for a complete Aubrey Hall.

Its best-known public view is the Long Walk towards Windsor Castle, while other areas offer different walks and visitor destinations across a much larger estate.

The real place

What you can visit

Choose the part of the park you actually want to explore before setting off. The estate's official travel guidance stresses that the correct car park depends on the destination. A generic Windsor Great Park pin can lead to a long and unintended walk, particularly if you expect the Long Walk, the Savill Garden and a woodland route to be interchangeable.

Use the official map, parking information and walking routes together. For a first visit, a planned Long Walk outing gives a clear orientation and a recognisable landscape view. If you want to add more countryside, select a published route and check its length and return point rather than continuing indefinitely into the estate.

The official walking pages describe journeys from the Savill Garden area to the top of the Long Walk, but that is a separate arrival plan from starting in Windsor town. The public park areas and ticketed garden attractions have different arrangements. Read the current admission and parking details for your chosen destination, and do not assume a garden booking grants access to every estate area.

Arriving from Windsor on foot can work for a town-and-Long-Walk visit; anyone arriving by rail should still allow for the walk from the station to the chosen park entrance. Wear shoes appropriate for the route, carry water for a longer circuit and observe estate signs.

Take photographs from permitted paths. The romantic riding footage is a reason to appreciate the landscape, not evidence that a particular woodland track is open for every activity.

Pick one arrival point and one main route. Save the official map before travelling so you can keep the return journey clear; the scale of the park is more useful to understand than any single screen-location pin.

Read the filming evidence ↗

Plan your visit

Make it part of a workable day.

A Windsor town walk combines naturally with the Long Walk. Dorney Court is another nearby filming property, but add it only when a public opening or arranged tour is confirmed; it does not offer routine drop-in access.

Directions ↗Read the visiting guide →

Nearby

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Sources