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A 6-mile circular walk from Bath city centre out to the countryside of the bath skyline. It includes stunning views with hills above Bath and beyond, through meadows, ancient woodlands and secluded valleys, hidden waterways and Georgian history.

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Inspired by European cabaret theatre, Komedia offers the opportunity to tuck into a meal whilst watching the show. Their award-winning food is served at most comedy and cabaret shows with meal deal tickets and group discounts available.

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Komedia is Bath’s leading live entertainment venue, hosting a busy programme of live music, comedy, cabaret, film festivals, popular club nights and fun children’s events, in the beautifully restored Beau Nash cinema.

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Theatre Royal Bath is one of the oldest and most historic theatres in the country dedicated to children and young people. The Main House hosts a year-round programme of top quality drama, opera, comedy, dance and musicals.

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Housed in beautiful, historic buildings, Bath's award-winning performance venues, offer fantastic year-round programmes, perfect for an entertaining evening in the city.

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Enjoy a performance at Komedia, where some of biggest names in music have played, including Gabrielle Aplin, The Hoosiers, and Lulu. Listen to world class talent from the classical, jazz, world and folk genres perform at several purpose-built concert halls, such as the Wiltshire Music Centre and Michael Tippett Centre. And for eclectic music, including Folk, Bluegrass and Gypsy Jazz visit The Chapel Arts Centre.

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Delve into Bath’s thriving live music and comedy scene to discover laid back jazz sessions, open mic nights, quirky folk acts and hysterical comedy shows featuring top stand-ups. Book tickets for one of Bath’s music venues or spend an evening with a cocktail in hand whilst listening to live music in one of Bath’s many restaurants, pubs and bars.

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As lively and bustling today as it must have been when the place was one of Bath’s main rail hubs, Green Park Station is now home to a host of quirky shops, cafés and restaurants. It’s also hosts regular markets selling locally produced food and drink, independent art, vintage clothing and antiques.

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Dating back to 1482, Sally Lunn’s on North Parade Passage has a credible claim to being Bath’s oldest surviving house. In actual fact, its history stretches back even further, as excavations in the cellar have revealed artefacts left behind by the city’s early Roman inhabitants. However old the house is, there’s one thing that is not up for dispute. This is the birthplace of the local delicacy known as the Sally Lunn bun. A taste of this Bath original is a vital part of any visit.

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8. The Assembly Rooms

Back in Jane Austen’s day the Assembly Rooms were an exclusive haunt of Bath’s rich and famous, who would gather here to dance, gamble and drink tea. Today they are open to everyone regardless of social status and, while tea is still on the menu at the onsite café, little else has changed. Wander through the opulent, chandelier-lit rooms and it’s easy to believe that the Georgians have only just left.

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7. Great Pulteney Street

This broad thoroughfare is the longest and widest Georgian street in Bath. The sheer scale is impressive, but the harmonious architectural detail of the buildings lining each side of the street also catches the eye. At the far end of Great Pulteney Street lies The Holburne Museum, once a hotel but now home to a dazzling collection of art and artefacts from across the globe.

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6. Prior Park Landscape Garden

Get away from it all with a stroll through an immaculately designed eighteenth-century landscaped garden. Created by Bath entrepreneur Ralph Allen (with advice from famed landscape architect Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown), it’s an oasis of calm just a stone’s throw from the busy city centre. Explore lakes and winding wooded paths and cross the famous Palladian Bridge, one of only three bridges of its kind in the UK.

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5. Bath Abbey

There has been a place of worship on this spot for more than 1,000 years (King Edgar, the first king of all England, was crowned here in AD973), but many of the present-day Abbey’s most spectacular features are more recent. In particular, the Abbey’s spectacular Victorian Gothic interior is the work of Sir George Gilbert Scott, who made numerous improvements between 1864 and 1874, including the addition of the soaring vaulted stone ceiling above the nave.

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4. Alexandra Park

Perched on the summit of a wooded hill overlooking the city, Alexandra Park is one of the best places to go for views of Bath and its surrounding countryside. It’s accessible by car or bus, or by climbing the zig-zag path that rewards your efforts with spectacular views once you reach the top.

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3. Pulteney Bridge

Completed in 1774, Pulteney Bridge brings a touch of Italy to Bath. Inspired by Ponte Vecchio in Florence and lined by shops on both sides, it is one of only four such structures in the world. Viewed from across the river, the bridge’s elegant arches are complemented by the curved cascades of the weir just downstream (it looks particularly magical lit up at night).

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2. The Circus

Another Georgian marvel, this one the work of John Wood the Elder, The Circus is a 360-degree masterclass in design. Inspired by ancient pagan sites like Stonehenge and classical Roman architecture, it has long been one of Bath’s most sought-after addresses. Former residents include artist Thomas Gainsborough and Prime Minister William Pitt the Elder.

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TOP 10 MUST SEES IN BATH

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Medical practice promoted bathing in the thermal waters to cure ailments as belief in its power re-emerged in the legend of the prehistoric Prince Bladud:  in the ninth century BC, it was said Bladud contracted leprosy but was cured by the thermal waters of Bath.

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Medical practice promoted bathing in the thermal waters to cure ailments as belief in its power re-emerged in the legend of the prehistoric Prince Bladud:  in the ninth century BC, it was said Bladud contracted leprosy but was cured by the thermal waters of Bath.

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It was in 1878 that Major Charles Davis – the city surveyor architect – discovered the Roman remains of the baths, and worked to uncover these over the next few years. The site was opening to the general public in 1897 and has been excavated, extended and conserved throughout the 20th century. In 2011, the Roman Baths completed a huge £5.5 million redevelopment, to help with accessibility and to preserve it for the next 100 years.

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1. The Royal Crescent

In a city packed with world-class architecture, The Royal Crescent still stands out. A sweeping arc of Georgian townhouses made from warm, honey-coloured stone and fronted by expansive green lawns, it was designed by John Wood the Younger to give well-off residents the feel of country living in the heart of the city. Mission accomplished.

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Some of the Jane Austen books are Pride and Perjudice, Sense and Sensibility, Persuassion

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The Romans built the baths using the 1.3 million litres of naturally-heated water that rose to the surface naturally each day. The baths combined healing with leisure, and water was channelled through the baths using lead pipes and lead lined channels. Even the baths were lined with lead. People came from far and wide to bathe in the waters and worship at the temple.

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The Romans built the baths using the 1.3 million litres of naturally-heated water that rose to the surface naturally each day. The baths combined healing with leisure, and water was channelled through the baths using lead pipes and lead lined channels. Even the baths were lined with lead. People came from far and wide to bathe in the waters and worship at the temple.

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Jane Austen was an English novelist whose books, set among the English middle and upper classes, are notable for their wit, social observation and insights into the lives of early 19th century women.

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Jane Austen was an English novelist whose books, set among the English middle and upper classes, are notable for their wit, social observation and insights into the lives of early 19th century women.