Visited on a fairly quiet afternoon, a relief to get away from the crowds of Christmas shoppers in town! The crescent itself is stunning and I was greeted by a very friendly museum assistant on the front door. The house was decorated beautifully for Christmas- not too over the top. There was a ‘find the Christmas mouse’ trail for children which was cute. I loved the aroma in the kitchen and the everyday sounds that are piped into the rooms, it made me feel like I really stepped back in time! There were audio/visual tours in most of the rooms sounding lovely Georgian Christmas anecdotes. My small criticism (hence 4*) is that you could miss these audios as they are on a loop and there are no signs to read, only QR codes to scan so you will need the internet, however, I was told this by the museum assistant on arrival. I also bought a guide book to read after my visit. Make sure you visit their shop too as they have some beautiful souvenirs and gifts!

One of the great things about the Royal Crescent is you can actually see the inside of one of the homes by visiting No. 1. This is the first unit in the Crescent that is designed to be set as would have been typical when construction was finished in the 1770's. This was the heyday of Bath and its social structure and the presentation here represents how a house of that age would have looked. In addition, the museum moves with the seasons. When we visited in December, the entire unit is deck out the way it would have been 250 years ago for the festive Christmas season. We bought tickets before leaving for England online and it was very easy to get and use. There was no wait and we were able to enter and view at our own pace. It was very interesting to see as well to see the views of the Crescent from the rooms of the building. Finally, if you have visited colonial American homes, this will remind you so much of them. The furnishing are very similar but the detail of items here is much more fine. These were the homes that our colonial ancestors were trying to emulate and it is very interesting to see. The tour is very quick.

My first look inside a Georgian townhouse. It's fascinating for me to see things from time periods further back before NZ was settled. So as it was my first week in England, I was excited to see inside a real house from an era I'd only ever heard things about.

The royal crescent no:1 is a great way to see why a house like that was built and what they consisted of back in the Georgian period. Great value for money especially as you can use it all year round. The rooms are decorated well and can help you see what life was like, the only reason this is four stars is because for 5 floors with 8/9 bedrooms they only showed us in 8 rooms not all bedrooms which means there is still more to see, still a great experience and would definitely recommend especially if its your first time visiting Bath.

Enjoyable visit the Georgian house. The young lady at the entrance was very enthusiastic and informative answering all my questions. There are about 8 rooms but we took our time read all the information possible listened to all the timed talks and really got a feel for what it was like back then thank you. No 1

Very interesting property with interactive displays to give the feeling and atmosphere of the Georgian family who 'live' here, with their family relationships, highly anticipated events and disappointments on show for us visitors. Not having booked, but on a cold morning, we were lucky to have the house almost to ourselves, so could take our time in each room. We would have liked a little more history of owners of the house through the ages. Well worth the entrance fee.

This wasn't as dull an experience as I expected. I was dragged along with a group of people and didn't think that I'd see anything good. Turns out that I was completely wrong, it's full of well presented and interesting stuff. If you are planning to go here then plan to ask the staff about it, they're friendly and know all sorts of interesting stuff about the place.

It was a beautiful house but somehow not very impressive. I'd signed up for the Jane Austen tour expecting some guidance from a real person. But it turned out to be a virtual tour with speakers and screens, and absolutely no indication of when the voiceover in a specific room ended! Very disappointed. I only spent £6.5 on it as I had a National Art Pass (50% off) and a student concession, so not a big loss. But if you're paying full price, there's better places to spend your money (like the Roman Baths) Of course, if you're a Bridgerton fan, it's probably worth it. I wouldn't know, cos I haven't watched an entire season.

What a brilliant experience. The house is lovely and well-restored. The tour is incredibly cleverly presented, drawing you into the life of the house without spoiling the fabric of it, and I left speculating on the fate of the family I "met". If I have a criticism, it's that the tour ends abruptly and you find yourself ejected from the servants' hall into the courtyard, blinking in the sunlight and wondering what happened. Staff were very helpful and polite.

The Royal Crescent, and its impressive neighbour, The Circus, are well worth seeing. The museum, however, I would describe as an optional extra. It is a recreated Georgian house with some audiovisual about its (supposed?) inhabitants. It's ok, but it didn't blow us away. The Roman Baths, for our money, was much more interesting, but of course that will be subjective.