Just what is it about autumn that makes being outside in the fresh air even more exciting for the kids? Well whatever it is about running through fallen leaves that they love so much they’ve had a great time in Bath’s 57 acre Victoria Park since 1829.

Anyone who’s visited Bath knows that you could spends weeks in the city and still have something new to do each day, but if you like to spend a day seeing what there is to see in the surrounding area during a break then you’ll find something for the whole family within easy reach.

With excellent rail links and an easily accessible position, Bath is one of the UK’s most popular cities for a weekend break, and thanks to the Theatre Royal Bath hotels are always favourites with theatregoers too. The Royal Hotel is central, classic accommodation in Bath that’s within walking distance of the city’s elegant theatre, so… Read more »

The cooler weather may not be welcome in some ways, but the shoppers amongst you will have already started thinking about the new winter wardrobe you’re going to invest in – and it’s certainly the time of year to hit the shops.

In the centre of Bath you will find St. Michael’s Cafe, the home of wonderful delicacies and of course the quintessential English afternoon tea. Set in the stunning 1000 plus year old St. Michael’s church, this cafe promises a menu to suit every palate. Open from Monday to Saturday 10am until 4pm the cafe provides… Read more »

Over many years the spa city of Bath has evolved and changed to suit the needs of the residents, industrial adaptations and advances in the western world. Bath today is a vibrant, multi-cultural and modern city that is proud to display the heritage and moments that have shaped the past of Bath. Many artists have… Read more »

Using Bath as a base you can travel far and wide making full use of the easy road and trains links plus excellent public transport within the city. Close by is the town of Bristol which is slightly larger than Bath and also has a port, Bristol is just 13 miles south east of Bath.… Read more »

Built in 1767, The Octagon Chapel was designed by Timothy Lightholder to be a well-lit, airy and warm church. The building proved to be that and more and is today listed as a Grade II building with historical interest. Many famous people have spent time in The Octagon including Jane Austen, who is said to… Read more »

In a city with as much history as Bath you would not expect to find as many open places, parkland and scenic delights as there are. The public parks of Bath are a haven for nature, a place to relax and a beauty to see. If you love spending time outdoors or are looking for… Read more »

This 120 foot tall neo-classical tower is a much loved feature in Bath. Built for William Beckford and designed by Henry Edmund Goodridge, the tower was thought of something of a folly by locals at the time. Used as a retreat and library by Beckford himself until his death in 1844, the tower has many… Read more »