Bath Abbey is one of the city's most iconic landmarks. This impressive Gothic church stands out for its magnificent architecture, large stained glass windows and rich religious history. Its interior offers a peaceful atmosphere and allows you to admire centuries of heritage in the heart of Bath

Pulteney Bridge is one of the most photographed places in Bath. Built in the 18th century on the River Avon, it is famous for the shops that straddle the bridge. From its surroundings you can enjoy beautiful views of the river and Georgian architecture of the city.

The Romans Bath is one of the best preserved Roman archaeological sites in the UK. Visitors can discover how the Romans used Bath’s natural hot springs and explore ancient baths, archaeological objects and historic spaces that show the importance of the city in Roman times.

Thermae Bath Spa combines Bath's thermal tradition with modern wellness facilities. Its swimming pools use the city’s natural hot springs and offer a relaxing experience in a contemporary setting. Especially noteworthy is its rooftop pool, from where great views of Bath are contemplated.

The Theatre Royal Bath is one of the most important historic theatres in England. Opened at the beginning of the 19th century, it retains an elegant interior and presents a varied program of theater, comedy, dance, opera and musicals. It is a cultural landmark located in the centre of Bath.

The Jane Austen Centre celebrates the life and work of one of the most famous British writers, who lived in Bath in the early 19th century. Through exhibitions and interactive experiences, visitors can learn about the influence the city had on Jane Austen and novels such as Persuasion and Northanger Abbey.

No. 1 Royal Crescent is a historic house restored and decorated to show how an affluent family lived in 18th century Georgian Bath. Its rooms, furniture and objects allow you to discover the daily life of the period within one of the most famous architectural complexes of the city.

The Assembly Rooms were one of the main centres of Georgian Bath social life. Its elegant halls hosted dances, concerts, games and high society gatherings. The building is a magnificent example of the architecture and social culture that made Bath a fashionable destination during the 18th and 19th centuries.

The Circus is one of Bath's most impressive architectural ensembles. Designed by John Wood the Elder in the 18th century, it consists of elegant Georgian houses arranged in a circle around a central space. Its proportions, classic details and harmonious design make it one of the most characteristic images of the city.