Search & Plan Your Trip
Amazing attractions
There are hundreds of things to see and do in Bath. Here's an easy top ten to get you started.
Number of results: 76
, currently showing 61 to 76.
Bath
One of the few remaining eighteenth-century pleasure gardens in the UK.
Bath
Visit an Emperor's Palace in Bath. A historical guided tour of the former residence of H.I.M Emperor Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia with an authentic Caribbean Lunch option on Sundays in Bath.
Bath
Bath's historic, beautifully renovated, traditional theatre.
Bath
Discover park life, Bath style.
Radstock
An award-winning museum that transports you back to the Victorian industrial age; a time when Somerset had 75 coal mines with the associated communities and supporting industries.
Chippenham
Chippenham Museum tells the fascinating story of this historic market town.
Bath
The Old Theatre Royal is an anonymous building in a quiet cobbled backstreet in the city of Bath, with a unique 265 year history.
Trowbridge
A Prestigious Venue in the historic heart of the County Town of Wiltshire
Bath
A historic seven-acre park with extensive shrubberies and beautiful flower beds, built in celebration of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee
Bath
This peaceful, community hub of a park is the perfect picnic spot.
Calne
Set within acres of idyllic parkland, the state of the art Spa at Bowood, with its personal and professional service, idyllic views and superior treatments, makes a most memorable and relaxing experience.
Bath
One of Bath's most iconic architectural landmarks.
Wells
Set in the medieval heart of England’s smallest city and an easy journey from Bath by car or public transport, Wells Cathedral was built between 1175 and 1490 and has been described as “the most poetic of the English Cathedrals."
Bath
Paved puzzle at the heart of Bath.
Bath
An educational charity in the heart of Bath, were everyone is welcome to join discussions and lectures, or browse exhibitions.
Bath
Follow the story of Bath Stone from its geological beginnings, its 18th-century heyday to the present day; from its microscopic beginnings to its continued use for buildings around the world.