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What to do · Bath

Guided walking tour of the Bridgerton filming locations in Bath

Filming locations · Guided walking tour · 2 h · From £21.20 · From the Abbey Hotel to the Royal Crescent

InformationFrom £21 person
From
£21 person
Duration
2 h
Distance
3 km
Season
All year, on selected days each month
Who it's for
Ages 15 and over; cobbles and slopes, not suitable for wheelchairs

Bath stood in for London in Bridgerton: according to Visit Bath and the city's guides, part of Abbey Green passed for Covent Garden and the streets of the upper town for Grosvenor Square. Without a guide you recognise the Royal Crescent and little else; with one, every corner has its scene. This is a walking tour of real filming locations: there are no sets to see, you walk past the facades and at each stop the guide shows you the photo of the scene.

What do you see?

The fullest route, the one by City of Bath Guides, has fourteen stops and about 3 km. It starts at North Parade Passage, the home of the dressmaker Genevieve Delacroix on Abbey Green, the duke's arrival along Bath Street, the Guildhall, where balls were filmed, and crosses the river to the facade of the Holburne Museum, which is Lady Danbury's house, beside Sydney Gardens. It comes back along Edward Street, from the third season, the Guildhall market, Trim Street, where Gunter's tea shop stood, Beauford Square with the old facade of the Theatre Royal and The Circus, and ends in front of No. 1 Royal Crescent, the Featheringtons' house.

With whom?

There are two ways to do it, both in English. City of Bath Guides, with Paul Elliott, goes out as a group of up to 30 people at 11:00 or 14:00 on selected days each month: on 14 November 2026 it cost £21.20 per person, fees included, and it is for ages 15 and over. Bath Insider Tours offers it privately, Monday to Friday at 10:00 or 15:00, for £160 per group of up to six: worth it if there are four or more of you.

How does it fit into the day?

Both start at the door of the Abbey Hotel, on North Parade, five minutes from the abbey. The City of Bath Guides one ends at the Royal Crescent: if you set out at 11:00, at one o'clock you can go into No. 1, which is next door.

Tips

  • Check the calendar first Group departures are not daily: choose your travel date knowing which days the tour runs.
  • Shoes for cobbles It is two hours on your feet, with a slope at the end towards The Circus.
  • Go after watching the series The photos at each stop make much more sense if you remember the scene.

Frequently asked questions

Do you go inside the buildings?

No. You see the facades and the streets; No. 1 Royal Crescent and the Holburne are visited separately, with their own tickets.

Is there a tour in Spanish?

No, both companies run it in English.

Can children go?

On the City of Bath Guides one, from age 15. The private Bath Insider Tours one does not publish a minimum age.

How long does it last?

About two hours.

With teenagers

Who runs it

  • City of Bath GuidesThe Bridgerton Walking Tour: fourteen stops from the Abbey Hotel to the Royal Crescent From £21 per person · 2 h · Ages 15 and up · All year, departures at 11:00 and 14:00 on certain days Visit their website
  • Bath Insider ToursBridgerton Film Locations Walking Tour, private for your group From £160 per group of up to six · 2 h · Monday to Friday, at 10:00 or 15:00 Visit their website

Opening hours and prices can change: check them before you go.

Round off the plan

Where to eat, where to stay and what else to do

To eat nearby

The façade of Sally Lunn's on North Parade Passage© Sally Lunn'sThe oldest house in Bath

Sally Lunn's Historic Eating House

Café · Bath · €€€€

What to order: half a Sally Lunn bun, with something sweet (cinnamon and butter) or savoury, and a pot of tea.

No bookings during the day, except the 15:30 tea; for dinner and groups of 12 or more, yes
The little square of Abbey Green, in the centre of BathChris debian · CC BY-SA 4.0The Modiste from Bridgerton

The Abbey Deli, the dressmaker's shop

Café · Bath · €€€€

What to order: the Modiste Afternoon Tea, with sandwiches, a scone with jam and cream, sweet treats and the house tea.

Afternoon tea by email reservation only, from 13:30 to 16:00, for 2 to 10 people, with a 50% deposit
The dining room of The Scallop Shell, with blue banquettes and decorative fish on the wall© The Scallop ShellFish and chips and seafood

The Scallop Shell

Restaurant · Bath · €€€€

What to order: battered cod or haddock with hand-cut chips, or the grilled fish of the day; on weekdays at 16:30, the Fisherman's Tea.

Sunday lunchtime only, from 12:00 to 15:00 · book online

To stay nearby

A standard room at the Abbey Hotel with a patterned headboard© Abbey Hotel BathHotel

Abbey Hotel Bath

North Parade · 65 rooms · Dogs welcome

Dogs welcome

Why we like it: A four-star boutique hotel with 65 rooms on North Parade, next to the abbey, with a tea room and bar. Five minutes from the station.

The Bath-stone Georgian façade of the Gainsborough, with columns© The Gainsborough Bath SpaSpa hotel

The Gainsborough Bath Spa

Thermal water in the hotel · Beau Street · Five stars

Why we like it: A five-star hotel on Beau Street, next to the Roman Baths, with a spa fed by Bath's thermal springs.

The restaurant at the Premier Inn Bath City Centre© Premier InnHotel

Premier Inn Bath City Centre

Next to Kingsmead · Moderate price · Air conditioning

Why we like it: A chain hotel next to Kingsmead Square, five minutes from the Roman Baths and Bath Spa station, with breakfast and air conditioning.

Itineraries

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