//
Photo: Rodw, Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
Housed in an eighteenth-century Real Tennis Court, the museum traces the development of Bath a retailing and manufacturing centre. If you want to see a side of Bath that's not in the guidebooks, like Victorian factories, this museum is well worth a visit.
The Museum of Bath at Work is a local history museum in Bath, Somerset, England.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
A fascinating selection of ceramics, jades, bronzes, and other art from China, Japan, Korea and Southeast Asia.
One of the most fascinating museums in Bath. It gives an excellent history of the development of the Georgian city, illustrated with cut-away wooden models which give a better insight than any book into the construction and structure of Georgian houses and their furnishings. It also houses a unique collection of 18th-century builder's tools. No queues, off the tourist track - but only a 7-minute walk from the Roman Baths and set in a wonderful Georgian area of the city.
The Circus is a striking circular arrangement of Georgian townhouses designed by John Wood the Elder and completed by his son in 1768. Inspired by classical Roman forms, its three curved terraces feature superimposed Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian columns, creating one of Bath’s most distinctive architectural set pieces.
Bath's 'Camden Town' bohemia with "bargain" antiques and weekend markets.
A world-class collection of contemporary and historical dress.
Visitors can see this grand Georgian town house redecorated and furnished to show how it might have appeared in the late 18th century.