Bridgerton has had fans hooked with its tale of scandalous lives of high society – and that includes the many lavish London homes featured in the period drama series.

The stunning homes inhabited by the cast are all real-life mansions, castles and museums – and each is worth millions. As part of the Mortgages for Monarchs report, the valuation experts at Money.co.uk have revealed just how much each of the Regency-era building located in London would be worth on the property market today.

Queen Charlotte’s Residence – Hampton Court Palace – Richmond, London – £473,096,481

Value: £473,096,481

Monthly mortgage: £5,689,225

Stamp duty: £91,053,507

‍Real life location: Richmond, London

Key facts: At approx 47,000m2, Grade 1 listed Hampton Court Palace really is fit for royalty. Built in the 1500’s, the palace comes complete with tennis courts, and a kitchen large enough to prepare a lavish banquet for 800.

The Gentlemen’s Club – Lancaster House – London – £67,066,159

Value: £67,066,159

Monthly mortgage: £502,377

Stamp duty: £7,961,689

‍Real life location: West London

Key facts:

This Grade I listed building in west London features a number of times in Bridgerton, most notably the Long Gallery. This section of the property has also been used in Downton Abbey and The King’s Speech. The building is now managed by the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, but was once home to the London Museum.

The Bridgertons’ Residence – Ranger’s House – Greenwich, London – £35,233,027

Value: £35,233,027

Monthly mortgage: £263,922

Stamp duty: £4,141,713

‍Real life location: Greenwich

Key facts:

Once the official residence of the Ranger of Greenwich Park which was a royal appointment during the 19th century. The Grade I listed house backs directly onto Greenwich Park, but today, it houses a world-class art collection by Sir Julius Wernher. In the show, the exterior of Ranger’s house is covered with wisteria plants and features many of the dramatic scenes.