Georgian buildings rise up around you as you cross cobbled streets and feel like you have quite literally gone back in time. No matter where you look the buildings are exquisite and oozing history.
Ancient Romans who occupied England utilised the thermal spring waters here and built bath houses for them to enjoy. The city eventually sprung up around this central feature.
The Pump Room restaurant serves afternoon tea as well as brunch or coffee and cakes. It’s a classic British experience and one with a tonne of history!
Unlike many similar holy buildings around Britain, including abbeys in Yorkshire, Bury St Edmunds and the Scottish Borders, Bath Abbey is still intact.
It dates back to 1767 so right in the Georgian period and it overlooks a park giving it space to breathe and for the 30 buildings in it a beautiful look out.
In Bridgerton, ‘The Ton’ is actually supposed to be London but if you need a regency styled place to film then actually Bath fits much better!
One of the most famous residents of Bath when it was in it’s glorious heyday was Jane Austen who lived there for 5 years from 1801 to 1806.