Guildhall - South Wing stands as Bath's civic centerpiece, a gleaming example of Georgian craftsmanship that has hosted councils, banquets, and public events for generations. Its interiors, used for Bridgerton’s opulent ballroom and banquet scenes, mingle ceremonial pomp with intimate pockets of history, from grand stairwells to candlelit corridors. The atmosphere combines grandeur with a tangible sense of texture—the cool stone, gilded plaster, and the echo of footsteps that once accompanied important decisions and celebrated alliances. Walking its halls feels like stepping into a living page from a period drama, where public life and aristocratic spectacle intertwine in every room.

Georgian guildhall used for Bridgerton’s opulent ballroom and banquet scenes.

Nestled in the heart of Bath, the Guildhall Banqueting Room Balcony stands as a beacon of Georgian grandeur and civic culture. The late 18th-century guildhall embodies the elegance and formality of its era, with paneled walls, refined woodwork, and crystal lighting that echo generations of balls, receptions, and public ceremonies. The balcony and adjoining ballroom exude a sense of ritual and celebration, where history and ceremony once met the social aspirations of Bath’s elite. In Bridgerton productions, this space is framed as a stage for lavish gatherings, where opulent gowns catch the candlelight and conversations ripple across polished floors. Today, visitors experience a vivid link to Bath’s aristocratic past, blended with the glamour of contemporary filmmaking.