Royal Crescent

The architecture of the Royal Crescent is absolutely stunning—truly a sight to behold. Although I didn’t visit the museum, I thoroughly enjoyed the gardens surrounding the Crescent, which showcased beautiful autumn colors. The area wasn’t overly crowded, allowing for a peaceful and enjoyable experience. Overall, it was a lovely visit, and I would highly recommend it to anyone exploring Bath.

Although this is a famous landmark in Bath, familiar to many from both television and photographs, it is still stunning to see this amazing example of Georgian architecture for real. Its setting is extraordinary and the view across Bath itself is unique. By keeping the park Facilities concealed by natural growth, the setting has been maintained whereas it could so easily have been destroyed. Well worth the visit!

A superb example of the elegant Georgian architecture that Bath is famous for. The crescent overlooks a large open green space, affording it good views. Well worth the walk from the city centre.

The Royal Crescent in Bath, UK, is a stunning example of Georgian architecture and one of the city's most iconic landmarks. Built between 1767 and 1775, this sweeping crescent of 30 terraced houses offers a majestic view of the city and the surrounding landscape. The symmetry and grandeur of the building, with its honey-colored Bath stone, reflect the elegance of the period. It also houses the Royal Crescent Hotel & Spa, which allows visitors to experience luxury amid historical surroundings.

The Royal Crescent in Bath is a breathtaking example of Georgian architecture. This sweeping, crescent-shaped row of 30 terraced houses is both elegant and imposing, perfectly capturing the grandeur of 18th-century design. Walking along the crescent, you can’t help but admire the uniformity and symmetry of the golden-hued Bath stone facade. The views over the manicured lawns and the city beyond are equally impressive, offering a serene contrast to the bustling streets nearby.

Amazing, simply amazing. The space is so huge it is difficult to comprehend how large the space is compared to the people scattered about on the lawn before it. My oldest daughter suggested we see it, and it didn't disappoint. It was about a 20 minute walk up from the bridge, fairly wheelchair friendly, and of course there's the view.

An interesting example of Georgian architecture. It is one of the sites on Hop On/Off Sightseeing bus in Bath/UK. Basically, it is a row of 30 townhouses built as a curve with one facade of Palladian style. There is a museum in house no.1 and a hotel in the middle. 16 houses are still used as family homes, others are converted into apartments/condos. If you don use the sightseeing bus, it is 20 min walk from Roman Bath, partially through a nice park

Been here a few times, and each time the architecture is strikingly impressive. One person photographing said he came just at this late time of day (just after 5pm in mid-October) to catch the sun reflection against the building and its windows. Visited mid-October. Parked at nearby Charlotte Street Car Park for our day-long visit to Bath.