• View in Deutsch
  • View in English
  • View in Español
  • View in français

The official tourism website for Bath, England

Royal Crescent, Bath

Historic Sites

Bath is a World Heritage Site so visitors to the city will discover fascinating historical sites around every corner from the Roman Baths to the Royal Crescent. Close by are prehistoric sites such as Stonehenge and Avebury to visit. You’ll be fascinated by the standing stones that were erected thousands of years ago.

Search Results

Search Results 22 results found. Showing results

1 to 10.

  1. None

    Sally Lunn's Historic Eating House & Museum

    Location

    Central Bath

    Centrally located and home of the world famous 'Sally Lunn' Bun (exceptionally light semi sweet bread) and now a living museum where visitors can experience a taste of Bath just a few minutes from the Abbey.

  2. Drawing Room

    Number One Royal Crescent

    Location

    Central Bath

    The magnificently restored and authentically furnished town house creates a wonderful picture of fashionable life in 18th century Bath.

  3. Roman Bath

    Roman Baths

    Location

    Central Bath

    Visit the heart of the World Heritage Site. Around Britain's only hot spring, the Romans built a magnificent temple and bathing complex that still flows with natural hot water. See the water's source and walk where Romans walked.

  4. None

    Pump Room

    Location

    Central Bath

    Regarded as the social heart of Bath for more than two centuries, the Pump Room is the place to which hot Spa water is drawn for drinking.

  5. None

    Beckford's Tower & Museum

    Location

    Greater Bath

    120 foot neo-classical Tower was built in 1827.

  6. Banqueting Room

    Guildhall

    Location

    Central Bath

    A stunning Georgian building, housing the City's council offices. The Guildhall is situated in the very heart of Bath and is an ideal venue for dinners, weddings, meetings and small to medium-sized conferences.

  7. None

    Assembly Rooms

    Location

    Central Bath

    The Ball Room, Octagon, Tea Room and Card Room of the magnificent Assembly Rooms were used in the eighteenth century for dancing, music and card playing, tea drinking and conversation and are still in use for functions and conferences.

  8. None

    Stanton Drew Stone Circle

    Location

    Chew Valley

    Scattered across a field roamed by sheep, visitors can wander the field, picnic on the stones, and draw their own conclusions on why the ancient standing stones of Stanton Drew were placed there.

  9. None

    Corsham Court

    Location

    Corsham

    Stately home of the Methuen family with famous collection of Old Master paintings. Eighteenth Century Staterooms exquisitely furnished by the first craftsmen of the day. Extensive formal gardens and Parkland by 'Capability' Brown.

  10. Queen Square

    Queen Square

    Location

    Central Bath

    In the heart of Bath is Queen Square – a square of Georgian houses designed by John Wood, the elder in the early 18th century and paid for by Beau Nash.

Search Attractions

Type
Location
Name / Keyword

Bath Tourism PlusBath & North East Somerset CouncilBusiness West