The Bridgertons on foot in Bath, from the dressmaker's house to the Featheringtons' crescent.

Bath is the Bridgerton city that is best explored on foot: its filming locations are a short walk from one another, and it also has what a fan of the series lacks in London, a Regency museum and a tea served in the dressmaker's own workshop. This plan is done on foot, from the morning train to the afternoon one. Two things need booking beforehand: a place on the guided walk, which does not run every day, and the table for tea, which is requested by email.

The day, hour by hour

10:00 · Jane Austen Centre. From the station to Gay Street it is a quarter of an hour's walk, uphill at the end. Start with the context: an hour-long exhibition on Jane Austen and her era, with actors in Regency dress and costumes to try on. Nothing was filmed here, and it shows: it is the place to understand what the series dramatises.

11:00 · Guided tour of the filming locations. Head down to the door of the Abbey Hotel, on North Parade, for the City of Bath Guides departure. It lasts two hours with fourteen stops, with a photo of each scene: Abbey Green, Bath Street, the Guildhall, Lady Danbury's house, Edward Street, Trim Street, where Gunter's stood, and The Circus. In English, for over-15s.

13:05 · No. 1 Royal Crescent. The tour leaves you in front of the Featheringtons' house. The facade is the one in the series; inside is a furnished Georgian house, from the drawing rooms to the kitchen, which you can see in an hour.

14:30 · Tea at the Modiste. It is a quarter of an hour's walk downhill to Abbey Green, to the corner that is Madame Delacroix's workshop in the series. The Modiste Afternoon Tea, with sandwiches, scones and cakes, serves as lunch: £28.95, booked by email with a deposit.

15:45 · Pulteney Bridge. Five minutes to the river. Cross the bridge of shops and carry straight on along Great Pulteney Street.

16:00 · Holburne Museum. At the end of the avenue stands the white building that plays Lady Danbury's house. Take the photo from the street; if you go in, last admission is at 16:30 and the museum is an art museum, with nothing from the series.

18:00 · Train back. A quarter of an hour's walk to Bath Spa, with a stop in the centre if you want to have dinner first.

What changes depending on the day

The group guided tour runs only on some days each month, at 11:00 and 14:00: choose the day of your trip by checking its calendar. If there are four or more of you, the private version from Bath Insider Tours, Monday to Friday, is worth it and lets you choose the time. Avoid Monday: No. 1 Royal Crescent is closed. If there is no tour on a given day, swap the morning for the Roman Baths and do the filming locations on your own with each place's entry.

What it costs

Tickets add up to about £100 per adult: the Jane Austen Centre, £18; the tour, £21.20; No. 1, £16; tea, £28.95; the Holburne, £16.50. Under-18s go into No. 1 and the Holburne free. The train is extra and works out much cheaper bought for a set time.