Step back into Regency
England with Strictly Jane Austen Tours
Our unique and immersive tours have been designed to give you a real taste of Jane Austen’s world and provide fascinating facts about one of England’s most famous and respected authors. Based in Bath, the city Jane made her home and where she set two of her novels, we are perfectly placed to create evocative tours featuring special Regency experiences, expert talks and private visits to key sites.





Our tour guide will take you past iconic facades, promenade with you along the lanes, as was fashionable in Regency Bath...
Walk in Jane’s footsteps




Come and enjoy
Jane Austen's Bath with us
Book your own exclusive Jane Austen- themed walking tour in the companny of our expert guide ...


for this private tour there is just one fee of £150 .



for this private tour there is just one fee of £150 .
for this private tour there is just one fee of £150 .
Bath. Catherine was all eager delight.'
Things We're Loving
``The person, be it gentleman or lady, who has not pleasure in a good novel, must be intolerably stupid.``
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‘Experiments in Imagination’: Literary Tourism and the Home of the Author
Jane Austen is celebrated all year round in Bath, but fandom reaches fever pitch in September when Janeites from all over the world flock to the city for the Jane Austen Festival. As Bath's streets fill with readers dressed in Regency fashions, our guest blogger Dr. Gabrielle Malcolm, author of 'There’s Something About Darcy,' muses on the history of literary tourism
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Friendship is where the Heart is
Second only to her sister Cassandra, Martha Lloyd (1765-1843) seems to have been Jane Austen's dearest friend. This month our guest blogger, Zoe Wheddon, author of Jane Austen's Best Friend; The Life and Influence of Martha Lloyd, muses on their long and precious friendship
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Worlds Colliding – Austen & Bridgerton
Would Jane Austen have recognized the world portrayed in Bridgerton? This month our guest blogger, Robert Morrison, British Academy Global Professor at Bath Spa University and author of The Regency Revolution, muses on the differences and the surprising similarities.