Some attractions to visit during your stay at Bath's luxury B & B.

First stop has to be Robert's Studio! Click here to see his work.

Robert's new bronze bust of Admiral Lord Nelson, now on display in HMS Nelson in Portsmouth.

Did you know Nelson lived in Bath for a while?

Robert with the Second Sea Lord and Anna Tribe (Nelson's direct descendant) who unveiled the bust on 29th September 2008.

Bath is a World Heritage City with a fascinating history and a wide variety of excellent shops and restaurants as well as music, art and literary festivals.

An aerial view of Bath

Credit visitbath.co.uk

Georgian Bath, immortalised by Jane Austen, is famous for its architecture, particularly the Royal Crescent, King's Circus, Bath Abbey, Pulteney Bridge and Prior Park.

There are more than ten museums and art galleries, plus the spectacular Roman Baths and three Theatres.

You can swim in the hot springs at the new Thermae Bath Spa which opened in 2006. 

Prior Park built by Ralph Allen

  Credit Robert HS

Because of its compact size, Bath is an excellent and fun city for just wandering around and absorbing the sights and sounds with its numerous little narrow streets and markets. In the summer months shoppers and visitors in the city centre are entertained with street performers and street theatre.

The Pump Rooms in Bath

Credit visitbath.co.uk

Things to do near Bath

Bath is surrounded by beautiful countyside as well as numerous ancient monuments, historic houses and gardens. Some of the best known include Stourhead House and Gardens, Longleat House and Safari Park, Westonbirt Arboretum, Lacock Abbey (the home of photography), Cheddar Gorge and Wookey Hole Caves, Glastonbury Tor and Abbey, Wells Cathedral and Palace, Dyrham Park, Bowood, Stonehenge, Avebury and Salisbury. The city of Bristol is only 15 miles away with its Clifton suspension bridge, docks and Brunel's SS Great Britain steamship and closeby is the large shopping centre at Cribbs Causeway.