- Downtown Abbey: The Grand Finale hits theaters September 12.
- Get ready for new romances, unearthed secrets, and a changing future for the Downton estate.
- Streaming plans aren't in place yet, so for now, it's movie theaters only.
Polish the silver and dust off your tiara—the Crawleys are coming back to our screens one last time. Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale is the final installment of the TV-show-turned-movies franchise, and I, for one, couldn't be more excited. The Crawleys (and all of the workers downstairs) are dealing with changing times, new romances, long-kept secrets, and the uncertain fate of Downton. Although I'm sure there will be a dowager-sized hole in all of our hearts from the absence of Violet's cutting one-liners, the final chapter in the story will hopefully bring a satisfying end to the 15-year-old franchise.
If you're wondering when and where you can watch the farewell, here's everything you need to know.
When is Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale coming out?
Three and a half years after the second movie premiered, the final installment of the Downton Abbey franchise is officially out. Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale was released on September 12, 2025—perfect timing for a movie that has that warm and cozy fall feel, if you ask me!
How can I watch Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale in theaters?
Tell Mr. Carson to fetch the driver, because we're headed out to the cinema! Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale is playing in movie theaters all across the country as of September 12. Just be sure to check your local listings for exact showtimes.
How can I watch Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale at home?
If you'd rather stay in with a nice cup of tea (maybe served by your lady's maid??) and watch the movie at home, that's totally understandable. But you'll have to wait a bit longer to see it. The film isn't available for streaming just yet, and likely won't be until after its theatrical run.
There's no confirmation on what streaming service it'll eventually end up on, but as with most movies, you'll probably be able to buy or rent it from video-on-demand providers like YouTube, AppleTV, and Prime.
