Dearest Gentle Reader,
It would appear that Bath is once again the place to see and be seen!
It has come to this author’s attention that a most diverting engagement is to grace the Bath season.
Those with an appetite for intrigue, elegance, and the occasional raised eyebrow are invited to take a most diverting promenade in the footsteps of The Ton, through the city’s prettiest and most persuasive streets.
Under the watchful eye of an entertaining and exceedingly well-informed guide, guests shall be led to several locations featured in the celebrated drama Bridgerton. One may expect to pass the residences of Lady Danbury and the Featherington family, admire the Modiste shop of Madame Delacroix, pause outisde Gunter’s Tea Shop, and observe Sienna’s door, not to mention those most obliging archways, railings and doorways that have appeared in countless street scenes.
As for instruction, fear not! Your guide, dear reader, is a veritable authority on Georgian society and Bath’s storied past. Expect to be versed on etiquette, whispers of intrigue, observations on scandal, and repeated reminders that securing a suitable match remains society’s most urgent pursuit.
