Bridgerton season 4: when is part 2 out on Netflix? Release date latest

Netflix has split Bridgerton’s latest season into multiple parts! 🎭📺

  • Bridgerton fans face a wait for the second part of season 4.
  • The first four episodes have been released on Netflix.
  • But when will the conclusion come out on streaming?

Bridgerton is back but fans will have to wait a while before finding out how the latest season ends. The beloved romantic drama has returned to Netflix for its fourth series - however it is continuing an ‘annoying’ trend.

Step back into the colourful world of Regency London for more balls, dances, and a masked surprise. It is bohemian second son Benedict’s turn in the spotlight - and it could be time for him to finally settle down.

However, while the first half of the season landed on Netflix this morning (January 29), fans will have to wait to see how it all plays out. Here’s all you need to know:

When does Bridgerton season 4 part 2 come out?

Bridgerton season four has been split into two parts, with more episodes coming to Netflix next month.placeholder image
Bridgerton season four has been split into two parts, with more episodes coming to Netflix next month. | LIAM DANIEL/NETFLIX

In recent years, Netflix has started to split some of its biggest releases into multiple parts - with weeks to wait in between them. It is not the first time that Bridgerton has been cleaved in half, with season three having…

Although it could be worse, Stranger Things had its final season split into three separate parts across November, December and January. The remaining part of Bridgerton season four is set to arrive in just shy of a month’s time.

Netflix will put out the remaining four episodes on Thursday, February 26. Expect part two to be available from 8am GMT on that date.

Who is in the cast of Bridgerton season 4?

  • Luke Thompson - Benedict Bridgerton
  • Yerin Ha - Sophie Baek
  • Jonathan Bailey - Anthony Bridgerton
  • Simone Ashley - Kate Bridgerton
  • Victor Alli - John Stirling
  • Adjoa Andoh - Lady Danbury
  • Julie Andrews - Lady Whistledown
  • Lorraine Ashbourne - Mrs. Varley
  • Masali Baduza - Michaela Stirling
  • Nicola Coughlan - Penelope Bridgerton
  • Hannah Dodd - Francesca Stirling
  • Daniel Francis - Lord Marcus Anderson
  • Ruth Gemmell - Violet Bridgerton
  • Florence Hunt - Hyacinth Bridgerton
  • Martins Imhangbe - Will Mondrich
  • Claudia Jessie - Eloise Bridgerton
  • Katie Leung - Lady Araminta Gun
  • Luke Newton - Colin Bridgerton
  • Michelle Mao - Rosamund Li
  • Emma Naomi - Alice Mondrich
  • Golda Rosheuvel - Queen Charlotte
  • Hugh Sachs - Brimsley
  • Will Tilston - Gregory Bridgerton
  • Polly Walker - Portia Featherington
  • Isabella Wei - Posy Li

Fans call on Netflix to reverse ‘ridiculous’ Bridgerton decision

Yerin Ha (Sophie Baek), Luke Thompson (Benedict Bridgerton)placeholder image
Yerin Ha (Sophie Baek), Luke Thompson (Benedict Bridgerton) | Netflix

Bridgerton’s first two series dropped all in one go, in the traditional Netflix release pattern. However, the third and now fourth seasons have both been split into multiple parts.

Fans have been left frustrated by the announcement and quickly took to social media to vent about it. One declared: “Splitting an 8 episode season into 2 parts is so ridiculous.”

Another added: “I don't know who gave Netflix the idea of making us wait years for a new season and then splitting it into two parts but I HATE them.” A fan echoed: “Splitting the season in two again is the worst decision.”

One person issued a demand to Netflix, saying: “Please stop splitting one season in parts.”

However, not all of the fans are down on the decision. One said: “Once again if we cannot get weekly releases, splitting the season into parts is so much better than the alternative of dropping it all at once. And it’s only a month! Y’all will be fine.”

Another offered: “My controversial opinion is that splitting a single season into two parts is actually a genius marketing move. Just like a weekly release of an episode is also a genius move. Releasing everything all at once overwhelms the viewer and hurts the overall ratings of a show.”

Comments

 0 comments

Want to join the conversation? Please or to comment on this article.

Dare to be Honest
Follow us
© 2026 Iconic Media Group Ltd. All rights reserved.Cookie SettingsTerms and ConditionsPrivacy notice