Bridgerton's Regency London is really Bath, and you can walk most of the key filming locations in an afternoon. The Royal Crescent and No.1 Royal Crescent cover the Featherington family's world, Abbey Green and Bath Street cover the street scenes, and Bath Assembly Rooms stood in for Lady Danbury's ballroom, though it's currently closed for restoration so you can only see it from outside for now.
No.1 Royal Crescent: the Featherington townhouse
The exterior of No.1 Royal Crescent, at the end of the Crescent itself, plays the Featherington family's London home. The production team added extra flourishes, including stone lions and ornamental pediments, to match the Featheringtons' taste for showing off. It's now a historic house museum, decorated and furnished as it would have looked in the late 1700s, so you can actually go inside rather than just photograph the front door. See our No.1 Royal Crescent guide for admission details.
The Royal Crescent itself
The sweeping curve of 30 Grade I listed terraced houses, built between 1767 and 1775, appears throughout the series, including a horseback riding scene in season one. The crew returned to film here again for season three. It's free to walk along and photograph at any time, looking out over Royal Victoria Park.
Abbey Green: the Modiste's dress shop
Tucked behind the Roman Baths, Abbey Green is a small, quiet square where The Abbey Deli stands in as Madame Delacroix's dress shop, the Modiste, in the first two seasons. The Grade II listed building's bay windows made it a good match for the period setting. You can actually go in today for a coffee or afternoon tea, and the deli sells some Bridgerton-themed merchandise, including teas. A different corner of Abbey Green was also used to double as Covent Garden.
Bath Street and the Spa Quarter
Bath Street's colonnaded, cobbled run near Thermae Bath Spa and the Cross Bath has been used for several street scenes, since the lack of modern shopfronts along it still reads as eighteenth-century London on camera.
Beauford Square and Trim Street
Beauford Square and the adjoining Trim Street were used for more street filming, including exterior shots. 12 Trim Street specifically doubled as the exterior of Gunter's Tea Shop, the ice-cream parlour the Bridgerton siblings visit in the show.
Alfred Street
Alfred Street appears in the opening scenes of the very first episode, one of the first glimpses of "London" the show gives you, and it's a short, easy stop if you're walking between the Circus and the Royal Crescent.
Bath Assembly Rooms: currently closed
The Assembly Rooms provided the grand ballroom backdrop for several scenes, most notably Lady Danbury's ball in episode one. Unfortunately, the National Trust closed the building to the public in March 2025 for a £20 million restoration, and it isn't due to reopen until 2027, so there's no public access to the interior for now. You can still see the exterior on Bennett Street, and our Bath Assembly Rooms guide covers what's happening behind the hoardings and what to see instead in the meantime.
The Holburne Museum
The Holburne Museum, at the end of Great Pulteney Street, has also been used as a filming location, with the production returning for later seasons. It's open to the public as a working museum and gallery, so you can visit it properly rather than just viewing it from the street; see our Holburne Museum guide for current opening hours and admission.
Planning a Bridgerton walk around Bath
Most of these locations sit within a 15 to 20-minute walk of each other in the city centre: start at the Circus, walk up to the Royal Crescent and No.1 Royal Crescent, loop back past Alfred Street, then head towards Abbey Green, Bath Street, Beauford Square and Trim Street before finishing at the Assembly Rooms exterior and, if you have time, the Holburne Museum a bit further out. None of it requires booking, aside from museum admission where you want to go inside, so it works well as a free add-on to any other sightseeing in the city.
Quick reference
| Location | What it played | Can you visit? |
|---|---|---|
| No.1 Royal Crescent | Featherington townhouse exterior | Yes, paid museum entry |
| The Royal Crescent | Various exterior shots | Yes, free, exterior only |
| Abbey Green / The Abbey Deli | Modiste dress shop | Yes, café open to the public |
| Bath Street | Street scenes | Yes, free, public street |
| Beauford Square and Trim Street | Street scenes, Gunter's Tea Shop exterior | Yes, free, public streets |
| Alfred Street | Opening scene | Yes, free, public street |
| Bath Assembly Rooms | Ballroom scenes | Exterior only, closed for restoration until 2027 |
| The Holburne Museum | Later season filming | Yes, paid museum entry |