Nestled on Bath's iconic Royal Crescent, No.1 Royal Crescent – Balcony is a Georgian townhouse museum that preserves the grandeur of late 18th-century life. Designed as part of the crescent by John Wood the Younger, its rooms showcase original plasterwork, mahogany joinery, and period textiles that evoke the world of the Featherington household as seen on screen. In Bridgerton productions, the interiors and the commanding balcony were used to stage society gatherings, private conversations, and the delicate rituals of Regency-era life. The atmosphere fuses architectural precision with cinematic glamour, inviting visitors to imagine candlelit conversations and the hush of elegant salons.

The Royal Crescent - South Walk forms one of Bath's most iconic Georgian façades, part of the sweeping crescent designed by John Wood the Younger in the 1760s. Built between 1767 and 1774, the 30 Bath-stone terraces curve dramatically to create a grand semicircle overlooking Bath's fashionable terraces and green lawns. Today it radiates a cinematic atmosphere, inviting visitors to imagine 18th‑century balls and polite society, while remaining a living part of Bath's UNESCO‑listed cityscape and regular city life. Its refined proportion, uniform sash windows, and sunlit stone lend a sense of timeless elegance that makes it a perfect backdrop for screen lovers and history buffs alike.

Nestled along Bath's iconic Royal Crescent, House 8 stands as a pristine example of 18th-century Palladian-inspired Georgian architecture. Built in the 1770s as part of John Wood the Younger's sweeping crescent, the façade presents a flawless curve of honey-coloured Bath stone that contributes to the Crescent's stately atmosphere. Though the interiors are largely private residences today, the exterior embodies the social grandeur of Bath's Georgian-era society, and it remains a beloved backdrop for period drama. Visitors feel a sense of architectural precision and quiet grandeur as sunlight strikes the curved façades and residents stroll along the broad lawns.