The Roman Baths
Roman bathing and temple complex built around natural hot springs, now a museum whose finds include a gilt bronze head of Sulis Minerva.
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Places worth your time in Abbey & Roman Baths
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Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Roman bathing and temple complex built around natural hot springs, now a museum whose finds include a gilt bronze head of Sulis Minerva.
Medieval abbey church beside the Roman Baths, known for its fan-vaulted ceiling and the angels carved on its west front.
Georgian pump room beside the Roman Baths, now a restaurant offering brunch and afternoon tea, according to the Roman Baths site.
Thermal spa using Bath's natural warm water, with an open-air rooftop pool. Entry is for guests aged 16 and over.
Historic bath in Bath Street, now run with Thermae Bath Spa, which offers swim sessions and exclusive-use bookings there.
Riverside garden laid out in 1709 and now a Grade II listed park with seasonal flower beds, beside the River Avon.
Weir across the River Avon immediately downstream of Pulteney Bridge, seen from the riverside and Parade Gardens.
Station on the Great Western main line, where trains from London Paddington arrive; the Abbey and Roman Baths are a short walk away.
Old house on North Parade Passage, now a restaurant named after the Sally Lunn bun.
Contemporary art gallery and artists' studios in a Grade II listed house on Abbey Street.
Art deco former cinema near the station, now home to Bath City Church and used for events.
Baptist church near the station, which also houses the Open House Centre and café.
Directions Website Report a problem with Manvers Street Baptist Church
Bath
Georgian shopping streets, a riverside bridge and independent cafés north of the Abbey
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The Royal Crescent, the Circus and Queen Square on the hill above the city
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Great Pulteney Street, canal locks and Prior Park across the river
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