Sightseeing

Stonehenge

Did you know that Stonehenge was constructed in three stages around 3100BC? It has been estimated that the three phases of the construction required more than thirty million hours of labour. Or that speculation on the reasons it was built range from sacrifice to astronomy? These are just some of the things you'll learn when you visit there. A bit of World Heritage in England.

Roman Baths

The city of Bath was founded on the Roman Baths as the Romans leisure seekers flocked here for the mystical and relaxing properties of the natural hot springs. Today the baths are springs are closed to bathing, but you can still marvel at the well-preserved architecture and the historical aspects of the Baths. There is also the brand new Bath Spa facility where you can indulge in the true spirit of the city of Bath.

Bath Abbey

The sight of todays stunning Bath Abbey has been the sight of religious worship for thousands of years. Our current gothic church was built in 1499 and is still one of the main sites of worship for the citizens of Bath. Tourists are invited to take a tour of the largest gothic style church in England and afterwards lounge in the city central meeting square behind the Abbey.

Walking Tours

Bath has got a long, eerie and interesting history. Join one of the nightly Walking Tours for a trip through the heritage of this wonderful city. There is the Bizarre Bath Comedy Walk, where you'll laugh until it hurts are you hear the often hilarious mishaps of some of Bath's more famous residents. Group participation is a must. There's also the mysterious and spooky Bath Ghost Walk a true account of ghost sightings and the lives these haunting spirits once lived.

Avon River Canal

The Avon River Canals are the perfect way to spend a day when visiting Bath. Whether walking or cycling, the canals are a relaxing, picturesque place. With pubs every 2-miles along the way you'll never tire yourself out and you'll have plenty of time to stop and enjoy the scenery. There are lots of green patches as well along the way, ideal for a sunny day picnic. Don't want to make the trek back, you can hire a river boat to take you home again.

Royal Crescent and the Circus

A perfect representation of the great Georgian architecture that defines the city of Bath. Dating back to the 18^th century, the Royal Crescent and the Circus fit in seamlessly with the rest of the landscape in Bath as a local bylaw has kept the city looking like a page from a history book. How quaint.

Queen Victoria Park

This is where Bath residents go to relax. Whether it's a BBQ, an impromptu game of football or a suntan, this is where everyone comes to pass away the hours in true slow paced style. It's lush, it's green, it's everything you need.