Our good addresses in Bath in the footsteps of the characters in the Bridgerton series

The Bridgertons are back on Netflix. From May 16, London’s most coveted high society family is back in action with two married daughters, including Francesca, played by the young and promising Hannah Dodd. But it’s also (and especially) the Bridgerton siblings’ third son, Colin (Luke Newton), that all eyes are on this third season. Just back from an inaugural trip to Europe, the young aristo decides to help his most loyal friend, Penelope Featherington (Nicola Coughlan), find good matches.

Adapted from the novels by Julia Quinn, The Bridgerton Chronicles not only captivated the audience with its storytelling but also with its opulent settings. The city of Bath, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and famous for its hot springs, is one of the main filming locations for the series. A fan of sweet Daphne (Phoebe Dynevor), dark Simon Bassett (Rege-Jean Page) or arrogant Lord Anthony (Jonathan Bailey)? These addresses are for you.

Royal Crescent

You can’t miss the Royal Crescent, one of Bath’s most famous Georgian architectural sites. Built between 1767 and 1775 by John Wood the Younger, it forms a perfect crescent of thirty terraced houses surrounding a well-kept grassy esplanade. green – Thank you England rain. Originally designed to accommodate visitors who came to enjoy Bath’s thermal baths, these houses are now mostly occupied or used as guesthouses. Don’t miss #1, the exterior of which served as the Fetherington family home and where the museum is actually located. Four poster beds, wallpapered walls, paintings and decorative items from the period… Immerse yourself in the daily lives of aristocrats during the Regency period. The kitchens run by servants in the basement reminded us of another legendary series. the bottom of the abyss.

Baghnik street

The picturesque Bath Street, with its colonnades and cobblestones, is another important filming location. Built in 1791 by Thomas Baldwin, this street is home to the Roman Baths that made Bath famous. Stroll down this historic street, the only one in Britain with arches on both sides, and soak up the Georgian atmosphere that has attracted so many film and TV makers.

Abby Green

Behind the famous thermal baths, we wander into the picturesque Abbey Green district, a stone’s throw from the magnificent Bath Abbey. Here we see a peaceful square with a cafe and tea room, The Abbey Deli. And if you shouldn’t miss it, it’s because it appears The Bridgerton Chronicles, turned into the boutique of French milliner Madame Delacroix. Its charming facade, cozy interior and generous portions of cakes are sure to tempt you. A few meters away we head to the Columbia Company Cafe. During the filming of the series, the space was completely transformed into a fictional pub called the Horse & Hop. Remember: this is where the duke of hastings gets drunk in season 1 episode 5.

Beauford Square

Obligatory passage through Beauford Square, which served as a set for a series of street scenes The Bridgerton Chronicles, especially during a discussion between Penelope Fetherington and Eloise Bridgerton about the mysterious Lady Whistledown. Not far from there, pass the Theater Royal to the south of the square, an iconic site of local culture, without forgetting to detour along Trim Street. It is located in barber shop number 12 tea time About Daphne and Simon in the first season. the one in which the Duke of Hastings enjoys his spoon under the almost adoring eyes of his lover.

Meeting rooms

Bridgerton’s grand balls come to life in the Assembly Rooms in Bath. These rooms, once the heart of Georgian public life, are now used for events and conferences. You will be able to admire the crystal chandeliers (originals made by the famous manufacturer Whitefriars from the 1860s)… And maybe even imagine yourself in the arms of the Duke of Hastings for a dance.

Holburn Museum

After crossing Pulten Bridge, which is lined with Ponte Vecchio-like houses, head to the Holburn Museum. With its magnificent facade and gardens, the building was the setting for many scenes, notably the arrivals at Lady Danbury’s ball. Formerly a hotel, this museum now houses an impressive collection of decorative arts.