Rising as one of Bath’s most iconic panoramas, the Royal Crescent’s Ha-ha Wall frames a sweeping semicircle of honey-hued Bath stone that was designed in the 1770s by John Wood the Younger. The exterior terrace once embodied the Regency-era ideal of refined urban living, with the ha-ha wall cleverly concealing private gardens while keeping the view uninterrupted for the public promenade. Today the curve exudes timeless elegance, offering a quiet sense of history amidst modern-day visitors and film crews chasing period drama lighting. It’s best known to audiences as the exterior backdrop for the Featheringtons in Bridgerton, where social posture and intrigue play out against this storied façade. The atmosphere blends architectural grandeur with a lived-in townscape, inviting visitors to imagine life unfolding along Bath’s scenic crescent.

Nestled on Bath's iconic Royal Crescent, No.1 Royal Crescent – Garden offers a quiet glimpse into 18th-century Georgian life. Built as part of the celebrated curved terrace by John Wood the Younger, the townhouse and its rear garden evoke the elegance and social rituals of Bath's aristocratic society, now preserved as a museum by the Bath Preservation Trust. The rooms are carefully furnished to reflect the era, while the site carries the hush of drawing rooms, formal parterres, and distant views over the city. In Bridgerton, the interior spaces were used for scenes featuring the Featherington family, lending the setting a sense of opulence and social intrigue.

The Royal Crescent's House 2 sits on Bath's iconic curved terrace, a pristine example of late 18th-century Georgian design by John Wood the Younger. Built between 1779 and 1790, the crescent's uniform Bath stone façades, disciplined rhythm, and sweeping lawn create a refined atmosphere that has drawn visitors and filmmakers for generations. House 2 is best known for serving as the exterior of the Featherington residence in Bridgerton, linking Regency-era elegance with popular culture. The setting exudes timeless grandeur and quiet promenading energy, with soft spring light warming the stone and inviting strolls along the curved frontage.