This is the church where the Bronte's father preached, and it is located near the Bronte home and museum. Emily, her siblings (apart from Anne) and her parents were all interred there. It is estimated that over 40,000 people are buried in the church's graveyard, with over half being children who died before the age of six. After the death of the Bronte's father, Patrick, the church was deemed unsafe and unsanitary for public use. It was demolished, despite there being public outcry over this.

Located near Bakewell, Derbyshire, Haddon Hall has been used to depict Thornfield Hall in many movie/television adaptations of Jane Eyre. Famously, it has been used in Franco Zeffirelli's 1996 adaptation, BBC's 2006 mini-series, and Fukunaga's 2011 adaptation of the book. Here is a link to the site with a full description of the many films and television series that have used Haddon Hall as a filming location:https://www.haddonhall.co.uk/discover/films-tv/

According to The Eyres of Derbyshire, many speculate that Charlotte Bronte based Thornfield Hall off of the famous North Lees Hall in Hathersage (TED). The Eyres of Derbyshire claim that Bronte visited the Hall on more than a few occasions when staying with her friend Ellen Nussey in Hathersage (TED). Many of the descriptions of Thornfield in Jane Eyre match those of North Lees Hall such as "the battlemented façade, the view from the roof and the Apostles Cabinet, a unique item of furniture (TED).

Lowood is the institute for orphans that Jane is sent to. It is characterized by its marshes and woods, which the children are described exploring once the epidemic of typhus breaks out. The name of the place, although made up, seems to describe the external location surrounding it, "low wood," as well as the low point in her life (Brontë 63). Although Jane learns drawing and French, which brings her joy, she also experiences a death of a friend, an unhappiness with teaching, and a desire to see more. Overall, Lowood is a pivotal point in Jane’s maturation.