BRIDGET Jones: Mad About the Boy is days away from release - and true fans can visit a number of the filming locations in the UK.
From the very first Bridget Jones film in 2001 to the latest film, here are some of the most iconic spots to go to.
Bridget Jones's Diary
The very first time we met Bridget Jones (Renée Zellweger) was in 2001 and not in her London pad, but at her parents' house.
Bridget first locked eyes with Mark Darcy (Colin Firth) at her mum and dad's house outside of London filmed in the Gloucestershire village of Snowhill.
The beautiful Cotswolds village is certainly peaceful, with a few beautiful cottages and Snowshill Manor (given to Henry VII's wife Katherine Parr) to explore.
Later on, we venture back to London and it's safe to say we were all pretty envious of Bridget's flat in Zone 1.
Read More on Filming spots
The exterior scenes were filmed on 8 Bedale Street in Southwark with Bridget's flat around the corner from Borough Market looking out onto the train line.
Bridget's flat is above The Globe Tavern pub (recently turned into a Thai restaurant) and has become a popular spot for fans to snap a picture of the most recognisable locations from the film.
Just down the road on Bedale Street is where actors Colin and Hugh Grant brawled in the street.
The shop front of Bedales of Borough was transformed for the scene and made into a Greek restaurant.
A location outside of London that was used in the very first film was Stoke Park Hotel. where Bridget and Daniel took a romantic mini break where they awkwardly run into Mark.
The grand country club and spa is found in Buckinghamshire and you don't have to book a room to enjoy the facilities.
On their website, you can buy a day pass to visit the spa, grounds, or play a round of golf on the 27-hole course.
Bridget Jones: The Edge Of Reason
Filming for the second film took the cast and crew to both Austria and Thailand - but there are still plenty of UK destinations to see too.
For anyone wanting to hang out with Bridget's friends, Shazza, Tom and Jude, then head to The Light Bar in Shoreditch - although they're unlikely to be there.
The local hang out for the group was on Shoreditch High Street and the renovated drinks hotspot set in an old Victorian power station is still open for a drink and a gossip today.
The fight between Daniel and Mark for the second film where both of them end up brawling in a water fountain was meant to look like the Serpentine Gallery in Kensington Gardens.
The scene was actually filmed five minutes up the road in the Italian Gardens at Lancaster Gate.
Most fight scenes are choreographed, but this one the actors were just asked to fight each other!
Bridget Jones' Baby
The opening for the third film began with the sad, and yet still hilarious, funeral of Daniel Cleaver.
The funeral scenes were filmed in the beautiful St Clement Danes Church on the Strand. It's completely free to visit and has extraordinary architecture to admire.
At the very end of film (spoiler alert), Bridget finally ties the knot with Mark at the Saint Lawrence Church in West Wycombe.
This Buckinghamshire setting is a real wedding venue, it's not always open to visitors but anyone is welcome to explore the grounds and views of Chiltern Hills.
Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy
Coming to cinemas on Valentine's Day is the fourth installment with Bridget, now a widow, being sadly thrown back into single life.
The cast and crew were spotted filming in locations across the country including Hampstead Heath.
The huge park that offers views over the city of London is where Bridget will meet her new potential love interest, Roxster (Leo Woodall).
Hampstead Heath is perfect for any fan of walking, there are also 30 ponds including three for swimming, a lido and a paddling pool.
You'll also find the model boating pond where's you'll see tiny bobbing boats and fishermen.
Later on in the film, Bridget accompanies her two children on a school trip to the Lake District.
For this, the cast did head over to Keswick where they were film trekking over the rolling hills of the National Park.
Lead actress, Renée, was also spotted filming at the Electric Cinema in Notting Hill.
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It's found by Portabello Road Market, which is famous for selling everything from antiques to vintage clothing and street food and the perfect stop for anyone visiting London.
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Other London landmarks from the movies
London's iconic landmarks have often doubled as film sets - here a few to stop by the next time you're in the city
St Paul's Cathedral: Featured in Mission: Impossible - Fallout, where Tom Cruise performed a daring rooftop leap. The cathedral's grandeur and iconic dome make it a standout in London's skyline.
Houses of Parliament: The Gothic splendour of this political hub has been seen in films like Sherlock Holmes. Its towering presence along the Thames is instantly recognisable.
Tower Bridge: The historic bridge played a pivotal role in Spider-Man: Far From Home, with Tom Holland swinging across its iconic structure.
Portobello Road and Notting Hill: The colourful streets of Portobello Road are famously linked to Paddington, while nearby Notting Hill was the setting for the beloved rom-com Notting Hill, starring Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant.
Kenwood House: Located in Hampstead, this historic house served as a filming location for one of Anna's films in Notting Hill. It's open to the public and offers free entry, along with stunning grounds to explore.
