Rural Farm Shop & Cafe Comfort Break

Just over half way to Bath we stop for a well earned tea/coffee comfort break at a rural farm shop & cafe.

Holbourne House Museum & Pulteney Bridge

Walk from Holbourne House museum, where Bridgerton Netflix drama was staged, to this historic structure which was completed just two years before the US Declaration of Independence in 1776. Designed by Robert Adam, it is one of only four bridges in the world lined with shops on both sides, mirroring Florence’s famous Ponte Vecchio.

Sydney Gardens

Sydney Gardens is the only remaining 18th-century Georgian pleasure garden in the United Kingdom, making it a must-visit historic landmark for any tourists exploring Bath. Located at the end of Great Pulteney Street, this 12-acre park offers a unique look into Jane Austen’s world, iconic industrial engineering and classic British park life. We also see where the Victorians promenaded and showed their wealth off to each other like peacocks!

The Roman Baths

The Roman Baths in Bath is a beautifully preserved ancient Roman spa site built over Britain’s only natural hot spring. The Georgian architecture now enhances the baths and it is the centre of a World Heritage Site. **

Bath Abbey

This perpendicular Gothic masterpiece is famous for being the site where King Edgar—the very first King of all England—was crowned in 973 AD. Located in the heart of the city right next to the Roman Baths. It is also where the central square is to watch street musicians or watch the world go by.

The Royal Crescent & The Circus

We tour the Northern part of Bath including The Royal Crescent and The Circus which are Bath’s ultimate architectural masterpieces, together forming one of the most significant pieces of urban planning in Europe. Connected by Brock Street, these two iconic 18th-century landmarks symbolize a mystical design by a visionary father-and-son duo to represent the sun (The Circus) and the moon (The Royal Crescent).

Lower Bath, Ye Old High Street & Abbey Square

Tour the lower part of Bath and visit Ye Old High Street and a charming, cobblestone square tucked directly behind the Abbey. This square sits on the site of the old monastery gardens. Its centre is dominated by an enormous, beautiful London plane tree planted back in 1880. If it looks familiar, it is, because it is a prime filming location. This area is an absolute must for fans of Bridgerton. The square’s Abbey Deli serves as “The Modiste” dress shop in the show. In the original narrow High Street is a quaint, bustling historic tearoom dating back to 1482, it is celebrated as the oldest house in Bath. Legend says that in the 1680’s, “Sally” Lunn—a French Huguenot refugee—began baking her famous regional delicacy here! Also possibly stop in The Crystal Palace for lunch, a historic Grade II listed traditional British pub, the venue is celebrated for combining an old-world, cosy charm with a modern dining atmosphere.