About
Please note that The Assembly Rooms is currently closed to the public until 2027, while construction work takes place to create an exciting new visitor experience.
The Bath Assembly Rooms is a Grade 1 listed building designed by John Wood the Younger in the 18th century. The New or Upper Rooms as they were known, provided a place for people to meet and enjoy daily entertainments including balls, concerts, teas and gambling. ‘Polite society’ flocked to the Assembly Rooms, including the novelists Jane Austen and Charles Dickens, and the painter Thomas Gainsborough.
Bath Assembly Rooms were at the heart of fashionable Georgian society, the perfect venue for entertainment. When completed in 1771, they were described as 'the most noble and elegant of any in the kingdom.'
Visit the Assembly Rooms website for full details of opening times and events.
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- Additional detailed accessibility information:
- Step-free entrance: There is step-free access at the main entrance or an alternative entrance. This may be via a ramp or lift.
GENERAL
- Wheelchair-accessible toilet in public areas: A designated accessible toilet designed for wheelchair users, and others with visible and non-visible accessibility requirements, is available within the main public areas.
PARKING
- Designated accessible parking: Designated accessible parking is available within 50 metres of the main entrance or an alternative step-free entrance if applicable.
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Opening Times
* Please visit the Assembly Rooms website for opening information.
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