Jane Austen Centre Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience the Jane Austen Centre. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Stonehenge and Bath Tour from London

• Stonehenge and Bath Day Trip from London with Optional Roman Baths Visit

• Stonehenge & Bath Day Tour from London including Admission

• Bath Tootbus Hop-on Hop-off Sightseeing Bus Tour

• Stonehenge & Bath Private Car Tour from London

The Jane Austen Centre's entry fee is £17 for adults, £15.50 for students and seniors, and £9.50 for kids ages 6–16; family tickets for two adults and up to four children cost £39. There’s also an on-site tea room where you can book afternoon tea. In addition, you can visit the center as part of a larger sightseeing tour; prices for tours vary.

Yes, the Jane Austen Centre is suitable for families with children. It features interactive exhibits and activities that engage younger visitors, such as regency games, guessing scents, and tasting biscuits. The tea room is kid-friendly too, offering cakes and a chance to dress up in costume.

No, there isn’t on-site parking at the Jane Austen Centre, but there are parking options close by: on Charlotte Street (with over 1,000 spaces, including 26 for disabled guests) and on Broad Street (with 48 spaces).

No, the Jane Austen Centre isn’t fully wheelchair accessible, though there is step-free access to the building. It’s inside a listed Georgian townhouse, which has no elevator. The exhibition is on the ground floor and has a ramp, but the introductory talk is on the first floor, accessible only by climbing 10 steps.

Yes, the Jane Austen Centre is open year-round, usually seven days a week, including Sundays until late afternoon or early evening, depending on the season. After your visit, there are several nearby restaurants that offer a Sunday roast dinner to complete your day of exploring.