City of Bath is a must see destination for any visitor to Somerset and makes the perfect romantic weekend. It is a lively nightlife and a wealth of hotels and restaurants to choose from. There is a lively café culture and street entertainment scene during the day. The compact nature of the city makes it ideal to explore on foot or, if this sounds too strenuous, then join an open top bus tours from which you'll get a great view of all the best attractions in Bath. The city is full of historical interest, which is home to some of the finest Georgian architecture in England for which the city has recently received World Heritage status.
This is a historic town founded by the Romans in the first century AD. They have undoubtedly been tempted by the warm spring waters that rush to the surface a day and built a city around the public baths. From Roman baths in the city center and most other major attractions in Bath easily reached on foot. Near the Baths Pump Room, built on the other end of the 18th century.
Here you can also find the Roman Museum housing many of the items found during excavations at the site and elsewhere in the city. Nearby is the 15th century Bath Abbey, which is the most magnificent stone. Inside is a monument to Beau Nash, the man who was largely responsible for the revival of cities in the 1700's. He was manager from 1704-1760, under his leadership the City of Bath has become the place to be seen among the gentry society. splendid Georgian architecture for which the city is famous tribute to the prosperous times. This is illustrated in the Great Pulteney road that leads to Pulteney Bridge designed by Robert Adam with shops lining both sides. Royal Crescent and Circus are among the best known and loved by all Baths building. At 40 Gay Street, off Queens Square, you can find the Jane Austen Centre, Bath celebration in collaboration with the writer.
City of Bath's many famous connections, other historical figures who lived here include: Sir Issac Pitman, William Pitt, Gainsborough, and David Livingstone
.When it is home to many other interesting museums. At the Museum of Costume Assembly Rooms, one of the biggest shows, covers of fashion back to the Middle Ages, including the exhibition of jewelry.
At the opposite end of Pulteney Street is Holbourne Museum and Crafts Study Centre. Here you can find pictures Gainsborough, Turner and Stubbs. There are also fine collections of silver, porcelain and glass;. bronze and enamels
Another major attraction in Bath has been the foundation of the previous National Park, on the outskirts of town. 18th Century Garden is preferably Brown, and has several follies and lakes. Here you can enjoy a few kilometers of forest walk, view of Bath from the park is breathtaking.
a wide range of attractions in Bath are certain to meet with your approval.
