Bath and the surrounding area is brimming with things to see and do. Designated by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site, Bath presents some of the finest architectural sights in Europe such as The Royal Crescent, The Circus and Pulteney Bridge, alongside a diverse collection of museums and attractions including the Roman Baths, Jane Austen Centre, No.1 Royal Crescent and Thermae Bath Spa.
 The Royal Crescent - aerial view Built in 1767-1775 by John Wood the Younger. ©Neill Menneer |
 Royal Victoria Park Designed in 1829 by Edward Davis and opened in 1830 by the Duchess of Kent and her daughter, Princess Victoria. ©Alastair Chalmers Bath Photographic Society |
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 The Royal Crescent ©Alastair Chalmers Bath Photographic Society |
 Queen Square Designed by John Wood the Elder and completed in 1736. ©Alastair Chalmers Bath Photographic Society |
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 The Circus Originally know as the King's Circus, started by John Wood the Elder in 1754 and completed by his son. ©Alastair Chalmers Bath Photographic Society |
 The Roman Baths The Great Bath, built by the Romans and fed by hot water from the King's Spring. ©Roman Baths |
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 Pulteney Bridge by night Built by William Johnstone Pulteney in 1769-1774 to Robert Adam's design. The bridge has shops on both sides. ©Alastair Chalmers Bath Photographic Society |
 View from Pulteney Bridge Looking over the weir from Pulteney Bridge. ©Alastair Chalmers Bath Photographic Society |
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 St James Square Designed by John Palmer and built in 1790-1793. ©Alastair Chalmers Bath Photographic Society |
 Theatre Royal Main entrance to the theatre. ©Alastair Chalmers Bath Photographic Society |
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 Bath Abbey The present building dates mainly from the early 1500's. ©Alastair Chalmers Bath Photographic Society |
 Parade Gardens Designed by John Wood the Elder in the 1730's, with the former Empire Hotel in the background. ©Alastair Chalmers Bath Photographic Society |
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 Cavendish Crescent & St Stephen's Lansdown Designed by John Pinch the Elder, in the early 1800's. Lansdown Crescent can be seen in front of the Church. ©Alastair Chalmers Bath Photographic Society |
 Evening Lights in Lansdown Crescent ©Alastair Chalmers Bath Photographic Society |
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 The Saracen's Head A former coaching in, said to be the oldest pub in Bath. Charles Dickens is reputed to have stayed there in 1835, when working as a Parliamentary reporter. ©Alastair Chalmers Bath Photographic Society |
 Kennet & Avon Canal at Widcombe The canal, which was excavated in 1799-1810, enters the River Avon near this point. ©Alastair Chalmers Bath Photographic Society |
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