4. Bath Abbey Situated in the centre of the city next to the Pump Room and Roman Baths the striking Bath Abbey, which towers over adjacent buildings, is the last of the great medieval churches of ...

Insider’s tip: The house where Mary Shelley lived in Bath 1816-1817 – 5 Abbey Church Yard – is no longer there. It was knocked down in the 1890s and replaced by an extension to the Pump Room.

Bath Abbey is another local attraction that should be on your list of places to visit. It hosted a community of Benedictine monks from the seventh century until the dissolution of the monasteries ...

Everything you need to know for a weekend in Bath – top attractions, film locations, Jane Austen, best hotels and restaurants, train and driving information ...

A saunter through Bath’s lesser-known attractions might start in the city’s Botanical Gardens, created in 1887. Here, The little Coffee Cart sells refreshments between outstretched magnolia ...

The 29 rooms feature hand-crafted wallpaper, original artwork and avian-themed decor while Plate, the restaurant and terrace overlooking Bath Abbey, is popular with guests and locals alike. From ...

Wera Hobhouse, MP for Bath, said the abbey heating project would be widely welcomed by the city’s inhabitants as an innovative new use of the ancient waters for which it became famous.