A GLIMPSE of Dorset waters can be seen in the newly released trailer for a hit television series. 

The second season of Apple TV's Bad Sisters, to be released on November 13, will feature Weymouth after scenes for the show were filmed on a boat out of Weymouth harbour in March of this year.

Eva Birthistle and Sarah Greene, who play Ursula Garvey and Bibi Garvey respectively, were seen in the town taking off on a yacht from the harbour.

Film crews were also seen shooting scenes for the acclaimed series on the harbourside.

The yacht seen at Weymouth harbour appears to be visible in the trailer.

The yacht as seen in the trailerThe yacht as seen in the trailer (Image: Apple TV)

Sharon Horgan, the writer and lead actress in the Emmy-nominated series, was also spotted on Hope Road in Weymouth.

Crews also filmed at Weymouth and Portland National Sailing Academy and were seen setting up trailers in the car park ahead of filming taking place.

Eva Birthistle and Sarah Greene on a boat leaving Weymouth (Image: Idris Martin)Eva Birthistle and Sarah Greene on a boat leaving Weymouth (Image: Idris Martin) (Image: Apple TV) The series follows the lives of the Garvey sisters, who are bound together by the premature death of their parents and a promise always to protect one another. 


READ: Apple TV's Bad Sisters part-filmed in Weymouth


The second series takes place two years after the “accidental death” of Grace’s abusive husband.

The trailer teases viewers with the tagline 'They've been bad' and shows the sisters saying 'It's going to be alright' and peering into the boot of a car.

Clearly visible are coast scenes thought to be filmed in Ireland and the wedding of Grace and Ian, which takes place by the sea, also features.

(Image: Apple TV) A spokesperson for Apple TV says: "The close-knit Garvey sisters may have moved on, but when past truths resurface, the ladies are thrust back into the spotlight, suspicions are at an all-time high, lies are told, secrets revealed and the sisters are forced to work out who they can trust."