Bath Abbey

Our first water stop was at Bath. As we first drove into the middle of town, I was impressed by the high, honey-coloured buildings lining the streets and forming an attractive pathway to follow.
We were both impressed, also, with the little Italian restaurant we found beside the Jane Austin Centre. Here, we dined on fresh, home-made pasta with …

Today we boarded the bus at 8 for our tour of Stonehenge and Bath. I was glad to be getting out of the city for a while... going from a population of 60,000 to 8 million is quite a change. Molly loves it here but I'd rather be out on the countryside like we were today. I don't think I have ever seen a more beautiful town than Bath. Two things I can …

Good Day,

How are you? I am good, thankyou!
I have had another great day. I started my day off waking up, and helping myself to a buffet breakfast.
I then drove out to the Bath Maze, where i met my childhood friend Sophia, whom I had met the other day again. We acted as if we were children again, running around and laughing …

An early start to the day as Melanie dropped me at the Bristol Temple Meads train station on her way to work so that I could catch the train for a day out in Bath. It was a bit fresh temperature wise and I had dressed overly optimistically so I had to go shopping for some extra layers. Bath is a beautiful city and we always enjoy it. The word SPA …

To recap on the last few days: Lorin and I headed to Camden to go see some live music. Apparently 'live' music means a regular club with a DJ. lol. So we go into this club and are wearing our backpacks...which we both thought was hilarious and made a backpack dance. We had just finished agreeing that 80's music was our least favorite era. And where …

Day three was by far my favorite day of the trip. We woke up slightly earlier to make the trek out to Stonehenge and Bath. On our way through the countryside I couldn't help but notice how perfectly all of the fields were kept. The grass was a perfect shade of green, separated into a quilt-like work by neatly kept hedgerows. Here and there the …

Brilliant half-term trip. Quick 3 hrs (not) through some beautiful countryside. We got stunning weather for the few days...awesome. Arrived at our place, quite the cosy room with a 2 poster bed.

Day 1: Just a hilly 15minute walk to town. Great evening with delicious food at La Tasca on recommendation from Alex. However, obviously a bit of …

Ville de 85000 hab, Bath fût fondé par les romains en tant que station thermale. D'où cette architecture très différente des autres villes anglaises. Bath est inscrite au patrimoine mondial de l'Unesco depuis 1987.
C'est une ville très touristique mais magnifique. Il n'est vraiment pas aisé de circuler car les rues sont étroites et il y a …

Entry containing 140 photos titled: Abbey, Roman Baths, Roman Baths , Roman Baths - Drinking fountain!, Bath, Bath , Rugby Club , Bath Abbey , View from Tower of the Abbey, Bell Tower - Rope Mechanism , Bell Tower, Clock face , View from Abbey Tower , Abbey

Who knew getting up ridiculously early had its benefits? This past Saturday some friends and I left campus about 6 o clock in the morning to begin our day to Stonehenge and Bath. While I was not thrilled at the idea of getting up that early I was excited for the adventure.

The weather could not have been any better for the day! We arrived …

... we stopped to take more pictures of the large abbey beside the baths which was the place where the first King of the united England, Edgar, was coronated. We made our way back to the hostel, with some soup and fresh baked bread for supper, later in ...

... on our Aussie beer's and wine whilst in WA. I spent the morning touring the sights... including the Roman Baths, Bath Abbey, Royal Crescents, Botannical Gardens, markets, Puteny Bridge and surrounding streets. Bath is a beautiful town... but ...

... styled shell to beautify the hot spring baths to the liking of England's rich and famous.     With the Abbey's spires in the background and the continuous flight of the doves and pigeons overhead, walking around and observing every ...

... of insisting that “I could live here” in almost every place we’ve visited), bless him!    While in Bath, I took the opportunity to take Stuart to a tucked away little shop that makes the best fudge in the world, onsite and ...

... So it was apparently a rugby match. We grabbed a bite to eat and headed off to see the town. First we went to the Abbey, which had organ music playing as we walked through it, and then we went on a Jane Austen walking tour that was much more ...

... water.  It actually would have looked really neat in Roman times... not as much now.  After that, we briefly looked in Bath Abbey and walked over to a neat looking bridge.  But... after that... there was nothing left to do.  ...

... because I'm a huge dork, I got a huge kick out of seeing the actual streets where the characters from Persuasion and Northanger Abbey wandered about, as well as Jane herself. We also went to the Assembly Building (which mostly was closed because of a ...

... and I found a vegetarian pub, it was awesome! Really good food and all vegetarian! After lunch, we met the group back at Bath Abbey and began a walking tour of the town. It was informative, if not a little tiring, but the tour ended back at the Abbey ...

... Roman Baths. We had the cutest tour guide, a woman named Sue, who looked like she belonged in an episode of Downton Abbey. She took us around the city and told us all these interesting historical facts about the architecture and famous people who lived ...

... deserving of it.  Absolutely every inch of it is picturesque.  The highlights of the city are the Roman Baths, the Bath Abbey and the Jane Austen history here.  Today I visited the baths which are still in working order as the Romans ...