The film "Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason" was filmed in London, United Kingdom.

Filming Locations:

Primrose Hill

In the Movie

In Reality

Pig's Ear

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Originating in the 1700s, Stockers Farm has become a popular filming location due to its rural appearance and proximity to London.

Mark Darcy's Chambers

In the Movie

In Reality

Bridget's Apartment

In the Movie

In Reality

Piccadilly Circus

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Originally built as Regent Circus South in 1819, Piccadilly Circus acquired its current name in the 1880s. Starting in 1908 with a Perrier sign, the junction has been surrounded by characteristic illuminated signs, giving it a distinctive Times Square feel, although currently this has been reduced to a single building on the northwest corner of the circle. The Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain, originally located in the center of the circle but moved as roads changed, was built in 1892 in memory of the Victorian political figure Lord Shaftesbury.

Law Council Dinner (Interior)

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at One Great George Street was designed by architect James Miller in the neoclassical style and is one of the earliest steel-framed buildings in England. It was built as the new headquarters of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1913 and remains its headquarters, although since 1989 it has been available for public events.

Embankment

In the Movie

In Reality

Tower Bridge

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Despite its appearance, Tower Bridge is one of the newest spans across the Thames, built between 1886 and 1894 to a Gothic design by Sir Horace Jones. The central bascule section can open to allow ships to pass with a clearance of 139 feet.

Serpentine Gallery

In the Movie

In Reality

Street

In the Movie

In Reality

Wedding

In the Movie

In Reality

St Bartholomew the Great

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Dating from 1123, the Priory Church of St Bartholomew the Great is a historic Norman church that has undergone many partial demolitions and reconstructions over the years.