Day 1 – The Ton’s London
The social event of the season awaits! Your esteemed Tour Manager will greet you at the airport, and you’ll be whisked into London’s bustling centre. Regent’s Park provides the perfect setting for your guide to introduce you to the glamour and refinement of Regency London, and the world of Bridgerton.
Day 2 – A Promenade at the Palace
Hampton Court Palace is one of England’s finest royal palaces. Its gorgeously-preserved looks allowed it to serve as the home of Bridgerton’s formidable Queen Charlotte. The afternoon brings a deep dive into Regency England’s culture and history, with a tour of Apsley House and Wellington Arch, the Hyde Park home of the Duke of Wellington.
Day 3 – Taking Tea
Greenwich provides a plethora of Bridgerton-flavoured treats. Ranger's House - The Wernher Collection is a charming Georgian Villa, instantly recognisable as the exterior of the Bridgertons’ London home. You’ll also visit the Queen’s House, the UK’s first Classical building, and a key Bridgerton location. Top it off with gossip over a traditional afternoon tea.
Day 4 – Regency Bath
Leave London today and transfer to charming Bath. With its stunning Georgian architecture, you’ll feel fully immersed in the Bridgertons’ England. Your local guide will show you all the Regency hotspots, including the legendary Royal Crescent, where the Featheringtons were seen to promenade. Admissions to No.1 Royal Crescent and the Roman Baths are included.
Day 5 – A Trip to the Country Estate
The day kicks off in style as you roll through Bath’s elegant streets by horse and carriage. Call in on Lady Danbury at the Holburne Museum, and enjoy its ornamental gardens. Head out to the tranquil Cotswolds for tea, cake and a tour at Badmington House. A notable country manor in its own right, it is Bridgerton’s seat of the Duke of Hastings. Raise a toast this evening at your farewell dinner.
Day 6 – The Final Chapter
The social season comes to a close each year, as does your tour. You’ll be escorted to the airport for a safe journey home, whilst you muse on which of the tour’s houses and manors was your personal ‘diamond.’