Where Can I Watch Season 3 Of 'The Gilded Age'? Here's Your Official Episode Guide.

Where can I watch The Gilded Age season 3?

The Gilded Age season 3 premiered on HBO and HBO Max June 22, with new episodes airing every Sunday until August 10, 2025.

How many episodes are in The Gilded Age season 3?

The Gilded Age season 3 will have eight episodes total. Here's the official release schedule:

• Season 3, Episode 1 "Who is in Charge Here?" premiered June 22, 2025
• Season 3, Episode 2 "What the Papers Say" premiered June 29, 2025
• Season 3, Episode 3 "Love is Never Easy" premieres July 6, 2025
• Season 3, Episode 4 "Marriage is a Gamble" premieres July 13, 2025
• Season 3, Episode 5 "A Different World" premieres July 20, 2025
• Season 3, Episode 6 "If You Want to Cook an Omelette" premieres July 27, 2025
• Season 3, Episode 7 "Ex-Communicated" premieres August 3, 2025
• Season 3, Episode 8 "My Mind is Made Up" premieres August 10, 2025

Who's in the The Gilded Age season 3 cast?

The third season of The Gilded Age will bring back many familiar faces, along with some new ones! The full cast includes:

• Louisa Jacobson as Marian Brook
• Denée Benton as Peggy Scott
• Carrie Coon as Bertha Russell
• Morgan Spector as George Russell
• Christine Baranski as Agnes Van Rhijn
• Cynthia Nixon as Ada Brook
• Taissa Farmiga as Gladys Russell
• Harry Richardson as Larry Russell
• Blake Ritson as Oscar van Rhijn
• Taylor Richardson as Bridget
• Phylicia Rashad as Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkland
• Brian Stokes Mitchell as Reverend Frederick Kirkland
• Jordan Donica as Dr. William Kirkland
• Merritt Wever as Monica O'Brien
• Bill Camp as J.P. Morgan
• Leslie Uggams as Mrs. Ernestine Brown
• LisaGay Hamilton as Frances Ellen Watkins Harper

What is The Gilded Age season 3 about?

Julian Fellowes, the creator of the series, said of the third season, "If you married the wrong guy, you were in lifelong trouble." That's because the latest season of The Gilded Age is poised to center on the constraints and consequences women face after breaking into New York's elite social circles.

Gladys Russell, played by Taissa Farmiga, is ready to follow her heart and tie the knot with a man she loves. However, her mother, Betha, portrayed by Carrie Coon, has her sights set on a strategic match with the Duke of Buckingham, a nobleman more taken with the Russell's wealth than with Gladys herself.

Meanwhile, Denée Benton's character, Peggy Scott, finds herself navigating the complexities of love and identity when a courtship within Newport's Black upper class exposes painful truths about colorism.

Season 3 of The Gilded Age doesn't just ask who gets to marry for love, though. It questions whether love can or should be the deciding factor for women in a time when their futures were often determined by the men they wed. The series also explores how it's nearly impossible to leave an unhappy marriage. Several characters confront the obstacles to divorce in an era when personal freedom, particularly for women, was anything but guaranteed.

"The American Gilded Age was a period of immense economic and social change, when empires were built, but no victory came without sacrifice. Following the Opera War, the old guard is weakened and the Russells stand poised to take their place at the head of society," reads the official season logline. "Across the street, the Brook household is thrown into chaos as Agnes refuses to accept Ada's new position as lady of the house."

"Peggy meets a handsome doctor from Newport whose family is less than enthusiastic about her career," it continues. "As all of New York hastens toward the future, their ambition may come at the cost of what they truly hold dear."

Is there a trailer for The Gilded Age season 3?

Yes you can see all the glitz, glam, and drama of The Gilded Age season 3 in the official trailer.

How historically accurate is the Gilded Age?

The Gilded Age is very historically accurate in terms of aesthetic details but also the situations the characters find themselves in (although it has also been referred to as a "camp melodrama" by historians). And even if a majority of the central characters are fictional, they're inspired by people who really existed.

“Real-life historical figures are a hugely important part of our Gilded world," executive producer David Crockett told Vogue. "These characters not only serve to give a fuller sense of what it might have been like to live during this time, but also help to highlight some of the debates that real people were having."

What was the biggest problem of the Gilded Age?

There was a huge class divide during the Gilded Age (the period in America between the 1870s to the early 1900s) that separated the working class' difficult lives from the wealthy business owners' luxurious ones.

Will there be a season 4 of The Gilded Age?

We haven't gotten an official season 4 announcement yet, but we do know creator and writer Julian Fellowes is bringing season 3 to a wonderful end just in case it's the last installment.

“I don’t think we do have a final stopping place because we’re not told there’ll be a fourth series or a fifth or whatever,” he tells TV Insider. “But each time you have to reinvent the show in order to give it a new dynamic to fit its new proportions. And I think that is part of our job. That’s part of what you do if you write a series for television.”

“So in a sense, each [season] has to have a satisfactory conclusion given what’s taken place within the series, but an open end where we may be going to," he continues. "That is the sort of double discipline that we write to really.”