The Roman Baths
Walk the ancient pavements around steaming, spring-fed waters that have drawn visitors for two thousand years.
Roman baths, Georgian crescents and two thousand years of taking the waters — all in one honey-stoned city.
Explore attractionsBath is the only entire city in the UK to be a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Wander its Georgian streets, bathe in natural thermal waters and follow in the footsteps of Jane Austen.
Don't miss
Walk the ancient pavements around steaming, spring-fed waters that have drawn visitors for two thousand years.
Thirty Georgian townhouses arranged in a sweeping arc of honey-coloured stone overlooking parkland.
Bathe in Britain's only natural thermal waters — ideally in the rooftop pool as the sun sets over the city.
A soaring late-medieval church at the heart of the city, famous for its fan vaulting and its ladders of stone angels.
Discover the Bath that Jane Austen knew, with costumed guides and Regency tea in the upstairs tearoom.
An 18th-century landscape garden with sweeping city views and one of only four Palladian bridges in the world.
What's on
Journal
Two days, three thousand years of history and at least one Bath bun. Here's how we'd spend 48 hours in the city.
Sticky, sugar-crusted and fiercely debated: our completely unscientific guide to Bath's famous baked goods.
Bath doesn't have to be expensive. Some of its best sights cost nothing at all.