The Netflix sensation Bridgerton is deeply intertwined with Bath, as many of its stunning historic settings were filmed in this charming Regency city.
If you’ve ever visited, you’ll likely watch the show with a keen eye, eager to spot its famous crescents, buildings, and streets. For those planning a trip to Bath, we’ve curated a walking tour of the most iconic Bridgerton filming locations.
Bridgerton’s Iconic Bath Locations
Stop one: Dukes and Edward Street
Making its debut appearance in the show’s third season, this picture-perfect residential Georgian street is just steps away from The Holburne Museum, branching off of Great Pulteney Street. Scenes featuring a large group of extras dressed in period costumes, horses, and carriages were shot here on a chilly day in January 2023, with the road surface covered in gravel by the production team to make the backdrop more era-appropriate!
Many of the Edward Street scenes were filmed directly outside Dukes on its junction with Great Pulteney Street, making it a compelling candidate for a Bridgerton-inspired staycation.
Stop two: The Holburne Museum
Approx 3-minute walk from Dukes
Recognized as Lady Danbury’s grand residence, the Holburne Museum is an elegant 18th-century building and Bath’s first public art gallery. Featured in the very first episode of Bridgerton, this Grade I listed building boasts an impressive collection of fine art. After your visit, unwind at the Garden Café, a serene spot to reflect on your journey through Bridgerton’s world.
Stop three: Bath Street
Approx 14-minute walk from The Holburne Museum
Sharp-eyed fans will recognise Bath Street from Bridgerton’s first episode, where the Duke of Hastings makes his unforgettable entrance. This elegant Georgian street doubles as Mayfair in London and is also home to Thermae Bath Spa, an ideal place to relax after your tour. Hence, this area is known as the Spa Quarter, where the water bubbles up from the springs at a temperature of 46 degrees. Unadorned by shop signs and capturing eighteenth-century Bath perfectly, the street definitely lends itself well to filming.
Stop four: The Assembly Rooms
Approx 5-minute walk from Bath Street
The dazzling social events of the Ton were filmed in Bath’s historic Assembly Rooms, once a hub for 18th-century high society. Originally designed as a tea room and ballroom, the venue has hosted grand gatherings since the 1700s. When not in use for filming or private events, entry is free – offering a glimpse into Regency-era splendour.
Once the social epicentre of Georgian Bath, The Assembly Rooms are currently only open for guided tours. This is due to its owners, the National Trust, creating a new Georgian experience, currently due to open in 2026. Grand and elegant, the Assembly Rooms are home to spectacular, original Whitefriars crystal chandeliers and the largest eighteenth-century room in the city.
Stop five: Abbey Green
Approx 2-minute walk from The Assembly Rooms
Tucked away behind the Roman Baths, you’ll find the peaceful Abbey Green. Here, The Abbey Deli stands in as the Modiste dress shop in the first two seasons. Filming took place inside and out of the Grade II listed building, which features traditional double-fronted bay windows. Today, you can stop by the Deli for a delicious afternoon tea and browse a wide range of Modiste merchandise, including teas, T-shirts, and more.
Another part of Abbey Green was also used to stand in for Covent Garden in London.
Stop six: The Guildhall
Approx 3-minute walk from Abbey Green
The Banqueting Room at the Guildhall was also used for ball scenes in the series. Located in the centre of the city, the Guildhall is an elegant Georgian venue, with grand staircases and elegant plasterwork. The Banqueting Room is a fine, highly decorated room with ornate gilding, historic paintings, and soaring ceilings.
Stop seven: No.1 Royal Crescent
Approx 16-minutes from The Guildhall
One of Bath’s most recognisable landmarks, this grand crescent of Georgian townhouses and green space, was built between 1767 and 1775. In Bridgerton, No. 1 Royal Crescent serves as the Featherington family’s residence, reimagined from its original London setting in the books. The production team added decorative embellishments – such as stone lions and intricate pediments – to reflect the family’s lavish tastes.
Private guided tours of No. 1 Royal Crescent are available for £17 per person. For inquiries and bookings, follow the link below.
