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Roman Bath

Dark Ages

Fabled City

Links

related to Bath, society and history

Right: Post-war redevelopment at its finest: the bus station. Bombs took this area out completely in the three-night raid in 1942. (see the Blitz)

History/Archaeology/Geology
Culture
Wildlife/Rural
Church
Sport
Tourism
Transport/Amenities
Shopping

History/Archaeology/Geology	News and Culture
The Bath Preservation Trust - these people run No.1 Royal Crescent, among other thing The Bath Geology Society Bath Archaeology Museums in Bath The Bath Web - great site, lots of information The Roman Baths Museum - the official site Article by Chris Pound, author of The Genius of Bath, his book about buildings within their landscape	The Bath Chronicle - daily newspaper Bath Royal Literary and Scientific Institution UNESCO: Bath, a World heritage Site The Jane Austen Museum, Bath The Victoria Art Gallery Have you ever been in there? It's gorgeous The Museum of Costume in the Upper Rooms, Alfred Street Bath Fringe Lord Bath's site The eccentric Earl Bath's pubs: always useful after a hard day's history
Wildlife/Rural	Sport
Avon Wildlife Trust Bath Beekeeping Bath and West Show	Bath Rugby Bath City Football Club
Church	Tourism
Diocese of Bath and Wells Bath Abbey Bath City Church The one that used to be the cinema	Bathtourism Bath Narrowboats - a relaxing way to see Somerset countryside
Transport/Amenities	Shopping
Bath.co.uk - a long-established site, good searchable info on Bath amenities The new Bath Spa Project Controversial. Trams for BathI like it! Royal United Hospital Now revamped - I got lost... City of Bath Generic site about Bath	Bathshopping.co.uk - spend, spend, spend
	Other local sites: webkin.co.uk - Ellen Stafford's cyber-life If you would like a link to your site here, get in touch! Archsweet

Abbey Green in 1905. The tree, still there today, was planted in the 1790s

I keep gathering links for Bath - the Jane Austen web, the Roman Baths Museum page, and the Holbourne Museum page, among others - and losing them. I will persevere.

Right - another dodgy image, I'm afraid: Abbey Green in 1905. The tree, still there today, was planted in the 1790s

Last updated 22 February, 2001

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