We saw this attraction on a previous trip but hadn't scheduled it into our busy itinerary so was looking forward to visiting on another visit and was so glad we did. I didn't book tickets as the website wa unclear and I wanted to purchase a one visit ticket and not an annual pass as we don't plan to visit beautiful Bath in the next 12 months. The entrance fee was for an annual pass so this suggets a one off visit isn't offered. We found the attraction very well laid out and the commentary throughout took you back into another world whilst viewing each room. We thought it was very well thought out. You have plenty of time after the commentary in each room has finished so don't feel rushed before walking into the next room. The order of roooms was clearly marked out on the floor with stickers. The rooms were set out with items from the Georgian period which give it the feeling of a living museum . The view s of the crescent were stunning from the windows of the house and of a lovely place to live in any perod of time. There are lots of stairs in the house so not very accesible for people with poor mobility or walking aids. We got immersed in the commentary so can't comment on the app which complements the attraction. A must see atraction when visiting the stunning Royal Crescent so add it to your itinerary

Thoroughly enjoyed this place! We had no clue it was here and stumbled across it as we were wandering the crescent. My friend and I enjoyed the interactive storyline. You could buy a guide, and there was an app you could follow with as well... plenty of choice. The staff were informative, and the little gift shop had some nice stuff. Was happy to pay £15

The Royal Crescent is a long, graceful arc of buildings — impossible to see in one glance. You must step way back to the edge of the park in front in order to take it all in. The park is full of folks. It was a prime location for the wealthy 18th-century residents of Bath. You can go inside one of these classy facades at No. 1 Royal Crescent, now a museum.

Loved this tour of an example of a Georgian home. It contains lots of pieces from the time and all rooms are beautifully set out. It combines pieces from the time with beautiful restoration and a few cutting edge exhibits to help fully explore life in those times. The trick to this museum is the pace of the journey as the talks begin either on a sensor or a timer so if you get out of sync, it can take a bit to get it back otherwise you start in the middle of the recording. Apart from that slight hiccup, it’s fascinating and really well done!

Not open as early in November last year, so glad to have the chance to visit this time. I was quite sceptical about the audio tour from the description, but found it amusing, not intrusive & enjoyable; it was the Georgians at Christmas one & the contrasts & similarities with our own celebrations was fun, as well as highlighting some specifically West Country beliefs. The rooms are beautiful, as one would expect, & the views from the windows wonderful - what an address to live at! I felt it did give a fair idea of how living there in Georgian times would have felt, both for servants & masters &, as I can't afford to stay at the Crescent Hotel, it is a good way to get inside one of these magnificent houses. The annual pass is great if you live within reach & we will return to do the other two tour commentaries. The joint pass, with the Herschel Museum, is good value if both interest you.

A must see while you’re in Bath. The Royal Crescent is a beautiful example of Georgian architecture and is only a short stroll from Bath’s main thoroughfares. It’s eye catching and familiar from all the different shows that have been filmed here. If you haven’t been inside a Georgian town house before I’d also recommend visiting no 1 Royal Crescent while you’re here.

Given how iconic the royal crescent is, the chance to step back in time and see one of the town houses from the inside was something we were keen to do. We were not disappointed by our decision as the rooms available to view proved very interesting as well as the commentary on the different social classes who lived and worked in the household. As it was close to Christmas there was a Christmassy theme throughout the audio visual trail that was very enjoyable as well. This certainly adds value to the slightly steep £15 entry, since your ticket will enable you to come back again and maybe have a different experience at a different time of year. If I was being particularly picky, it would be nice to be able to start each rooms audio experience yourself rather than it being on a loop. There were a couple of times we felt rushed to move on as a result and, though the audio will come back if you wait a while, it hardly seemed to be an exact science.

I loved taking a wall through the past while in the present. Seeing the derails of food, clothing, bedroom set ups, reading rooms, tools and the sorts. I enjoyed it very much. I would love somewhere to cook like they did during those periods and have patrons eat!

I went with no preconceived ideas or thoughts of what I was going to see which I feel is the best way to experience things. The set up is through the family eyes and in each room there are actors faces either on screen or in recording buried or even projected onto the wall. It was very innovative to tell the story of a family who lived within the walls.

I quite liked the immersive platform; it provided a greater understanding than simply looking at a room. They showed both sides of the house: the servants and the family and what happened in both sections of the living. Saw the Sudan chair, kitchens, living spaces and maids rooms. Wonderful experience for the family