Museum that chronicles how designer John Wood (1704-54) and his son created the romantic Georgian city of Bath as we know it today.

Thirty acres of beautiful gardens, surrounding one of the oldest inhabited houses in England that is open to the public, features a rockery, bog garden, arboretum and millions of spring bulbs.

This scenic 20-mile rail tour from the Quantock Hills to the Bristol Channel coast recaptures the romantic era of steam rail travel.

Exotic birds perform with the indigenous bird population.

Watch the wonderful Bath Aqua Glass blowers in the Artisan Centre of Bath. Bath Aqua Glass is blown with copper oxide one of the main minerals in the bath Spa Waters. In the factory there are two antique stained glass windows and a collection of glass through the ages. One of the windows was found under Bath Abbey chambers it depicts artisan and we are still researching the history. Charges 3.50GBP Family of 4 8.50GBP concessions 2.50GBP.

Holiday camp for kids.

Built by local architect John Wood in the 18th century, this is the first example of Georgian architecture in Bath, England.

Along with the Roman Baths, this Corinthian-style temple, which held altars, monuments and other pediments, once occupied the main portion of the walled town of Bath.

An antique lover's dream, this shopping enclave contains more than fifty knowledgeable dealers offering treasures for the collector.

Shopping center that is filled with specialist antique dealers offering everything from furniture and paintings to silver and prints.

Susannah's shop in Bath is worthwhile to visit for anybody who is in love with vintage articles. Be stunned to discover all these nice little things.  Her whole shop is just a big discovery. Mainly...

A shop that specializes in buttons in all sizes, colors and styles.

This large department store is the "Macy's" of Bath, England.

Store that supplies quality handmade chairs, settees, sofas and cupboards, plus a selection of re-upholstered antique chairs and sofas.

It's Christmas year round at this specialty store offering Yuletide items.

Pick up your fond mementos of your visit to Bath, England at this knick-knack shop.

Catch a game of Rugby, English Football or Cricket at this popular recreation park.

Author Jane Austen lived at this location for three years, where she wrote some of her novels that vividly describe fashionable life in Bath during the early 19th century.

Art gallery specializing in twentieth -century British and International works.

Acquired by the city of Bath in 1896 and opened in 1902, this city park is located on top of Beechen Cliff and is a popular area for walking, picnicking and relaxing.

This scenic park spreads over eight acres of landscaped grounds, which offers a children's play area, tennis courts and café.

Stone maze paths in grass, elliptical in shape that measure roughly 97 by 37 feet, with a circular mosaic depicting different historical and current aspects of Bath.

Built in 1827 for the wealthy eccentric and write William Beckford, this tower served as his retreat and a storehouse for his rare art and book collections.

Located on the north side of Bath's Victoria Park, these gardens were constructed in 1887 and today displays a huge variety of plants spreading over nine acres of its scenic landscape.

Designed after extensive archaeological work by the Bath Archaeological Trust, this lovely garden is a re-creation of a Georgian town garden during the 1700's.

This formal communal garden was created during Bath's expansion from 1792 to 1796.

Considered one of the finest examples of Adam-style interiors in England, this civic building was designed in 1776 by Thomas Baldwin, which today serves as Bath's town hall.

This city park was laid out from 1883 to 1889 on the site of Georgian housing, which was destroyed by land-slips twenty years earlier.

This city park was laid out in 1887 and today serves as an oasis of calm from the hustle and bustle of downtown Bath.