Bath Things to Do

If you want to experience the best views of Bath, then head for Alexandra Park in Bear Flat. Access to the park is by a long flight of steps, otherwise known as Jacob's Ladder. At the top you can see for miles. If the children... more

Modern décor, a wide range of bottled lager and an excellent bar menu have made this a favourite with the young professionals in Bath. The affectionately nicknamed "Slug" has managed to create a modern drinking environment with... more

First opened in 1706 to provide a place to drink natural spring water, the Pump Room is decorated in 18th century style. Commanding a certain prestige with its double-storey windows and crystal chandeliers, the restaurant is st... more

Located throughout the country, Revolution is a must visit for a night (or day) out in Bath. Enjoy a great meal at this casual and relaxed place through the day. At night, it's a totally different picture. Pulsating music and g... more

The Jane Austen Centre located in Gay Street where Jane Austen once lived, the permanent exhibition in this Georgian house offers a look at the life and times of Bath's most famous authoress. Staff give regular introductory tal... more

Built on the site of an old ale house, The Blathwayt is popular for exactly that - good British ale. Children are welcome too, and the place is quite a hit with families. If it's a nice day, opt for the outdoor seating. more

Designed in 1776 by Thomas Baldwin and said to be one of the finest Adam-style interiors in the country, the Guildhall is a very impressive civic building from teh 18th century. It is still in use as the town hall, housing coun... more

The staunch Christian fellowship of the Salvation Army guarantees a warm welcome for everyone! The large, modern building at the corner of Green Park Rd and James St West houses the main assembly hall, a library, and various o... more

The notable feature here is the colonnade built in 1789 as a covered link between the main Pump Room and Roman Baths, and the Cross Bath, which is fed by one of the city's hot springs. In the 17th and 18th centuries, the Cross... more

Formally opened in 1830, Royal Victoria Park was named after the young princess who was visiting Bath at the time. The park itself covers 57 acres and is overlooked by the famous Royal Crescent. Originally laid out as an arbore... more