Getting to Bath by Train


Trains depart from London Paddington to Bath Spa
every half hour (on the hour and half past).

Journey time is around one and a half hours.



Related things to see in London

Roman Wall

roman wall

To protect themselves, the Romans built a wall around London in 200 AD. You can still see parts of it throughout the city.

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Regent Street

Regent Street

The lower section of Regent Street between Piccadilly Circus and Oxford Street is known as the Quadrant. It was designed by John Nash around 1810

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You may be visiting London to see its many tourist attractions but if you have a spare day or two while here, why not do some sightseeing in England.

This section includes some free self-guided sightseeing tours of England that can be easily done in a day from London. All you need is your train fare.

From the seaside to the countryside, lots of places are easy to visit on a day tour from London. Or you could extend your tour and book a hotel for overnight using EasyToBook.com. They offer a wide range of hotels throughout England. If you are looking for something to play on your journey, perhaps you could try this mobile bingo site.

Bath - A Georgian Spa Town

Things to See in Bath

Bath is probably best known for two main attractions: its Roman Baths and its Georgian architecture.

However, its not only a place for sightseeing. Its a great town to relax in for free : watching open air bands playing beside the River Avon, especially in spring and summer months, or browsing the shops that line the charming Pulteney Bridge.

Famous residents have included Jane Austen.



Roman Baths

roman baths

The Romans built a bath house in Bath between the first and fifth centuries AD to enjoy the healing properties of Britain's only hot springs.

During Georgian times, two more baths were built. In the 1970's, the baths were closed, but have now been renovated. The baths are now a World Heritage Site and are open for visits. (Admission fee.)



place map and aerial view



The Circus and Royal Crescent

The Circus

Together, one of the most beautiful examples of Georgian architecture in Britain. The Circus comprises over 30 houses set around a circular green, and a short road joins it to the Royal Crescent.

Number 1 Royal Crescent has been designated a World Heritage building and has been fully restored to appear as it did when built back in 1786.

place map and aerial view



Bath Abbey

Bath Abbey

The current abbey dates back to the fifteenth century, but a building has been on this site since the eight century.

Built out of Bath stone and recently cleaned, the abbey is worth a short visit.



place map and aerial view