Pulteney Bridge Bath

Hello again!
Top O' the Morning to You!
Today was another GREAT and exciting day!
I managed to visit one of my childhood DREAMS! I visited the Stonehenge! It was the most AMAZING experience and I learnt quite a lot of stuff about it. I read a page in my travel book, and a good way to describe its usage is-
"Whatever religious, …

Our morning began with checkout from DoubleTree by Hilton Ealing London, which was a pleasant first hotel stay for our three nights in London. When we return to London at the end of our trip, we are staying at Kew Gardens and then Earl's Court, so we won't be staying in a Greater London suburb again.



The drive to Bath was our …

Today we started our Globus tour of the UK... called the UK sampler & we're expecting just that, nothing too in-depth, but it should give us a glimpse of the highlights the UK has to offer.

We set off this morning, unintroduced to our fellow companions. There's 19 of us in all, which equates to two & a bit seats each on the coach …

... House Lock, Bath Deep Lock and Bath Bottom Lock) before reaching the bottom and mooring on the River Avon in view of Bath's Pulteney Bridge. The moving from the top of the canal through the locks onto the River Avon must've taken about an hour or more. ...

... because of its colours of peach and apricot coloured Georgian limestone buildings.  We visited the excavated Roman Baths and the Pulteney Bridge, which spans the River Avon.  This bridge, built in 1775 was modelled on and is the only other ...

... with the help of easy-to-use electronic audio guides. It is superbly presented and absolutely fascinating. Next we went to the Pulteney Bridge where we picked up sandwiches for lunch. This was followed by a bit of grocery shopping, a short rest in our ...

... was originally at a lower level then it is now.  Therefore, most of the buildings have two levels below the ground floor. -Pulteney Bridge crosses the river Avon, and is extremely famous for being lined with shops. -The river name "Avon" is common ...

... or old, and often all three of these.  In the evening light we walked down to the river to see the Pulteney Bridge - a Robert Adam design.  There are shops along the bridge overlooking the River Avon which itself has been 'landscaped' to ...

... lived in Bath.   After the Jane Austen Center we went back to the Pump Room to meet Rob again. He walked us through Pulteney Bridge which contains several shops as you go over the bridge.  We walked along the river and back to the car to head ...

... at the Pump Room Restaurant, where i enjoyed a light lunch. After I headed out to some sightseeing at the Pulteney Bridge, a very beautiful sight! Guildhall market was next. I enjoy my shopping, and the beautiful market had a broad range of ...

... where the Romans built many baths and a temple. This city was an architectural gem. A river runs through Bath and it also has a shop-lined bridge (Pulteney Bridge), an amazing abbey, and a beautiful park (Henrietta Park) where we ended up sitting back ...

... up and down the steep landscape.  A 3 hour drive to Bath.  We explore the Royal Crescent, The Circus and Pulteney Bridge, as mini Ponte de Vecchio in Florence.  OMG we stumble on Jamie's Italian Restaurant and have a fab meal before ...

... for me because it went directly to Bath. Once I arrived I went to Bath Abbey, the Pump Rooms, the Guildhall Markets and the Pulteney Bridge. I then went to the Jane Austen Centre. The museum is in a home just a few houses down from where she lived ...