Now a hotel, this courthouse in Soho is where Wilde's case for gross indecency against him took place after his affair with a British aristocrat, Lord Alfred Douglas,  came to light. Douglas' father, the Marquess of Queensbury, was so upset his son was romantically involved with a man that he exposed Wilde's sexual orientation which was punishable by law in England up until the 1960s. Despite his homosexual acts being illegal, Wilde took the Marquess to trial for defamation which did not go Wilde's way by any means, landing him in prison. 

Blackfriars Bridge is a bridge in London that sits over the River Thames. It was constructed in the 1700's and still stands as of today. In Daniel Deronda, this was the place where Daniel became more understanding of Mordecai and his belief of souls being changed into another form. The reason that they are here at the bridge is because this was how Mordecai saw his spiritual heir rising out of the sunset in his vision. In the novel when this is taking place, this is Mordecai's way of permitting Daniel to approach Mordecai by water. 

Anti-Semitism ("hostility toward or discrimination against Jews as a religious or racial group") is notably exposed within Daniel Deronda. This term was coined by Wilhelm Marr, a German agitator (born in Magdeburg, Germany), to "designate the anti-Jewish campaigns under way in central Europe. This would eventually lead to Nazi anti-Semitism (or the Holocaust) because of the racist dimension which targeted Jews. 

The fictitious Three Barns is the scene for which Rex Gascoigne takes Gwendolen to a hounds throw. A hounds throw is a traditional, stuffy, aristocratic British pastime that involves hunting for wild game on horseback with the aid of sporting dogs (Encyclopædia Britannica). This scene was particularly pivotal in Daniel Deronda, for it characterizes Gwendolen as brazen in her anti-conformation to Victorian notions of femininity.

The fictitious Three Barns is the scene for which Rex Gascoigne takes Gwendolen to a hounds throw. A hounds throw is a traditional, stuffy, aristocratic British pastime that involves hunting for wild game on horseback with the aid of sporting dogs (Encyclopædia Britannica). This scene was particularly pivotal in Daniel Deronda, for it characterizes Gwendolen as brazen in her anti-conformation to Victorian notions of femininity.

Bath: Bath is also mentioned in this novel and is the location where Anne and Captain Wentworth renew their engagement.