Royal Crescent
Crescent of 30 terraced houses designed by John Wood the Younger, overlooking Royal Victoria Park.
A mini guide to
Places worth your time in Georgian Bath
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Crescent of 30 terraced houses designed by John Wood the Younger, overlooking Royal Victoria Park.
Ring of three-storey townhouses forming a circle with three entrances, begun by John Wood the Elder.
Historic house museum in the first house of the Royal Crescent, presented as a Georgian home.
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Museum on Gay Street about Jane Austen and her time living in Bath.
Former home of the astronomer William Herschel and his sister Caroline, now a museum on New King Street.
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Museum on Bennett Street holding more than 2,000 objects of East and Southeast Asian art, from ceramics to jade.
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Georgian square designed by John Wood the Elder, with an obelisk at its centre, north-west of the Abbey.
Educational charity in a Queen Square building, offering talks, exhibitions and Georgian rooms for hire.
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Large public park below the Royal Crescent, with lawns and an obelisk.
Botanical garden within Royal Victoria Park, with winding paths and a stone bridge.
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Curved terrace of Georgian houses on Lansdown Hill, designed by John Palmer.
Tower and museum on Lansdown Hill, built for the writer William Beckford in the 1820s.
Bath
Great Pulteney Street, canal locks and Prior Park across the river
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The Roman Baths, the Abbey and the Pump Room around the Abbey Churchyard
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Georgian shopping streets, a riverside bridge and independent cafés north of the Abbey
Open the mini guide →Photos from Wikimedia Commons, used under the licences shown. All photo credits
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