If you’re looking for a hotel in Bath near Museum of Bath Architecture then you are in luck. momondo recommends 12 hotels near Museum of Bath Architecture and on average, hotels in the area cost £129/night. This price may vary based on season. Hotels near Museum of Bath Architecture are typically 36% more expensive than the average hotel in Bath, which is £83.
Hotels near Victoria Art Gallery are typically 28% more expensive than the average hotel in Bath, which is £83.
momondo users have recommended 11 hotels to users looking to stay near Pulteney Bridge. Hotels in this area have an average price of £119 per night. These prices may change based on several factors, such as time of year. Hotels near Pulteney Bridge are typically 30% more expensive than the average hotel in Bath, which is £83.
Low season
|
June |
High season
|
July |
cheapest month to stay
20%
expected price decrease
most expensive time to stay
46%
expected price increase
Price
|
£106 - £242
|
Highest day of week
|
Saturday |
Cheapest day of week
|
Wednesday |
avg. price over the last two weeks
Average price (weeknight)
£114
avg. price over the last two weeks
avg. price over the last two weeks
Average price (weekend night)
£122
avg. price over the last two weeks
Cheapest time to book
|
The cheapest time to book hotels in Bath is: 1-2 star, 78 days before. 3 star, on the same day that your stay begins. 4-5 star, 77 days before. |
1-2 star
|
£63 - £71
|
3 star
|
£80 - £92
|
4-5 star
|
£132 - £137
|
Bath has the typical, unpredictable English weather and it rains all year round. In the spring months of March – May, average temperature is around 15 degrees Celsius and flowers are in full bloom in the public gardens and parks. This is a popular time amongst tourists, hence, you must reserve your accommodation in advance if you plan to visit Bath during spring. Summer months from June – August are usually sunny and warm, but the mornings can be cool and cloudy. You can enjoy more of the outdoor activities such as strolling in the parks and canal walks, hot air balloon rides, river trips, etc. In autumn, Bath’s honey-coloured bath-stone architecture along with the burnt orange glow of the foliage creates a picturesque landscape. Accommodation is also relatively less expensive during these months. From December – February, snow is infrequent, but there are often cold, clear, frosty days, and the average temperature is around 8 degrees Celsius. Make sure you bring along a warm overcoat, scarf and gloves. Water-resistant boots or shoes with a good grip are also recommended as the pavements can sometimes be quite slippery after heavy rains.
The historic city of Bath is best explored on foot. Most attractions are within walking distance of each other. Several bus operators provide regular services in and around Bath. First Bus is the largest one, and their buses operate from the main Bath bus station on Dorchester Street, adjacent to Bath Spa train station. A Bath-Inner Zone flat fare for any single journey for an adult will cost £2.50 GBP. However, the flat fare beyond inner zone is in the range of £2.70 GBP – £6.00 GBP depending on the distance travelled. If you are going to use the bus frequently, you might want to purchase a £4.00 GBP Day ticket which allows unlimited travel on First Bus buses for 1 day. The hop-on hop-off City Sightseeing Tour operated open-topped double-decker buses are another great way to explore the city. The bright red buses stop at approximately 38 locations around the city, covering all the popular sites and attractions. A day ticket costs £15.00 GBP for an adult and £9.50 GBP for a child (5 – 15 years).
Set in the rolling countryside of southwest England, the beautiful city of Bath has been named by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. This unique and stylish city is known for its natural hot springs, Roman Baths and Georgian architecture made with honey-coloured bath stones. Whether you are looking for a relaxing spa holiday, a fun family holiday, a shop-till-you-drop spree, or even some foodie indulgence, a trip to Bath promises to be a delightful experience. The city is compact and walk-friendly.
City Centre
Most of the history, culture, art, music, attractions and restaurants are located within the City Centre. For the ultimate luxury, stay at Bath’s first 5-star hotel, The Gainsborough Bath Spa, right in the heart of Bath. The Gainsborough is the only hotel in the UK to have access to natural thermal waters. If spacious and elegant serviced apartments is your preferred option, stay at The Halycon Apartments on George Street. The cocktail bar Circo lies just below the apartments, while Moles Bar, which is Bath’s live music venue is just a little further on the same street. If you stay at the upmarket, family-run bed-and-breakfast called Three Abbey Green, you are within a few yards of the Roman Baths and the Bath Abbey. You also have the Premier Inn Bath City Centre which is a short walk from the Thermae Bath Spa and the train station.
Bathwick
A short walk east of the City Centre, Bathwick is a slightly quieter area, close to parks, the river, and a sprawling golf course. You may want to consider the grand Macdonald Bath Spa Hotel, an amalgamation of Georgian, Victorian and 20th century buildings. The hotel’s large on-site spa is its major attraction. Another option is Brindleys Hotel, which is an upmarket bed-and-breakfast with a French country-chic ambience. Brindleys Hotel is a 2-minute walk from the scenic stretch of Kennet & Avon Canal and the village of Wildcombe which has several good eating places.
Royal Victoria Park
The expansive green of the Royal Victoria Park and its surrounding streets offer tranquillity and a particularly beautiful area to call home during your Bath break. The 60-acre park is a perfect place for a leisurely stroll. You may want to consider The Queensberry Hotel spread over 4 interconnected Georgian townhouses on the quiet Russell Street. The Circus is just a 2-minute walk from this hotel. You also have the Hill House Bath, a highly rated bed-and-breakfast with elegant bedrooms and welcoming hosts who live on the property and provide hands-on hospitality. Another option is the Bath Priory on Weston Road, a bath-stone mansion with sprawling lawns and a beautiful country-house setting. This hotel hosts one of the 4 Michelin-starred restaurants in Bath.
Oldfield Park
Oldfield Park offers a chance to soak up a bit of authentic Bath living, but is still within walking distance of the city centre. Here you will be among local families and a large, fun-loving student population. Gray’s on Upper Oldfield Park and Oldfields House on Wells Road are elegant bed-and-breakfast accommodations which offer modern amenities while retaining their Victorian charm. Holiday Inn Express Bath on Lower Bristol Road is just a few minutes’ walk from Oldfield Park station.
The Bath YMCA youth hostel is located in the heart of the City Centre on a bustling, characteristic street close to all the main city attractions, shopping, restaurants, and pubs. The University of Bath also provides modern, comfortable accommodation on campus and is just 2 – 3 kilometres away from the City Centre. Green Park house offers a range of affordable self-catering apartments. Another cosy little hotel with quirky décor is the Harrington’s City Hotel, located on a cobbled side street in the heart of the city. Some other budget-friendly bed-and-breakfast options include Dorian House in the Oldfield Park area, Brooks Guesthouse near the Royal Victoria Park or Dukes Hotel on Great Pulteney Street.
The city of Bath was founded upon natural hot springs with the steaming water, and a trip to Bath is incomplete without visiting the Roman Baths in the heart of the city. Constructed around 70 AD by the Romans as a grand bathing and socialising complex, it is now one of the best-preserved Roman remains in the world. The Great Bath is the magnificent epicentre to the complex and lies below the street level. It can also be viewed from the Terrace which is adorned with beautiful statues and Roman architecture. But Bath is not just about the Roman Baths. This city has a lot more to offer.
1 night is the typical length of stay for people visiting Bath.
A hotel room in Bath will generally set you back around £102 per night. This figure is an average and prices will vary according to the facilities, location and room availability at your desired hotel.
Bath hotels are at their most economical to book in the month of June. The rates you are charged may be 20% lower than in the high season, making it the best time to get a great deal.
Hotel rooms in Bath are generally cheapest on Tuesday and more costly on Friday.
On average, a hostel in Bath will be priced around £53. This price will be per person, per night and was obtained using hostel and 2-star or below hotels. In comparison, this will be £50 lower than your typical Bath hotel.
With an average temperature of 9 °C and expected precipitation of 0 mm, April is a great month to explore the outdoors near Bath.