Discover these places worth visiting in Bath and select a hotel nearby for ultimate convenience
The Roman Baths
KKileceya McknightOMG what a beautiful place to see and visit. Lots of beautiful scenery and so much history all within the roman baths!! 10/10
Bath Town
萨萨拉热窝的夏雨荷A very historical town. The car shuttled through the streets and alleys of Bath, and it turned out that this is the hometown of "Jane Austen", the female writer who wrote "Pride and Prejudice". Simple, beautiful, leisurely, peaceful, elegant and quiet. It can only be said that it is difficult to describe its beauty. very nice. There are many tourists, but it is very orderly. The air is also very good. It felt nice to take a quiet walk.
The Royal Crescent
开开心马铃鼠Bath's most famous attraction is also one of the most magnificent Georgian buildings in the UK. The Crescent Building is a group of 30 connected houses. It looks like a crescent moon from the distant mountains, and it echoes the circus, which represents the sun. There is a lawn for tourists and local residents to rest and play.
House No. 1 is a museum (don't go if you don't want to go), two houses in the middle have been converted into hotels (very expensive), and the rest are private property. It's very beautiful when the sun is full~
Bath Abbey
Ddiyan cutebath abbey
Bath Abbey is a beautiful Gothic church located in Bath, England. It's known for its stunning architecture, including its intricate stained glass windows and the fan vaulting in its ceiling. The abbey has a rich history dating back to the 7th century and is a significant landmark in the city of Bath.
The Jane Austen Centre
MM43***62The Jane Austen Centre is a must for any enthusiasts of the writer. The presentation about Jane's life was very informative and brought to life by the presenter being dressed in the style of the day.
I did feel however, that the entrance price was a little high and also items in the shop .
Alexandra Park Play Area
开开心马铃鼠A small mountaintop park that is open to the public for free! There is an observation deck on top, and the main observation deck has a panoramic view of the classical town of Bath. Another small observation deck has a view of the Royal Crescent and Circus. The scenery is excellent when the sun is bright. There are wild raspberries on both sides of the road, and you can see busy bees collecting honey. If you are brave, you can come here at night to enjoy the night view of Bath. When it is clear and cloudless, you can see the stars with your naked eyes (it is recommended to walk together after dark, as there are no lights on the road).
The location is near the train station. There are many small paths to the mountain, and there are benches halfway to stop and rest. There are also roads that can be driven up by yourself. But it should be noted that if you choose the path closest to the train station to walk up the mountain, the steps will be slippery or even icy in winter, so pay attention to safety.
No. 1 Royal Crescent
MM43***62Really interesting museum. Friendly staff. Quite small but provides a lot of information about Georgian Bath.
Pulteney Bridge
西西溪老翁Pulteney Bridge
Pulteney Bridge is an arch bridge over the River Avon in Bath, England. Built in 1773, it is listed as a Grade I building by English Heritage.
Pulteney Bridge was designed by Robert Adam, whose construction drawings are preserved in the Soane Museum. It is one of only four bridges in the world with shops on both sides of the entire bridge. Shops on the bridge include a florist, an old map shop, and a juice bar.