Hotels in Bath

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The Residence - Bed and Breakfast - Hotel information

The Residence began life in 1796 as Ormond Lodge, part of a local estate. During its existence, it has reputedly been one of the homes of exiled Emperor Haile Selassie during the 1930s. Several public rooms await you, including a very traditional library, where deep red walls and dark mahogany furniture complement oak floors. Lots of books, an internet access point, sofas, desk, study table and chairs and sumptuous soft furnishings are all on hand. The Conservatory operates as a bar and occasional brunch room. When the weather is right sun streams into this stunning area, which seats 24 as a bar or 14 as a meeting room. Full audio-visual equipment, including a giant pull down screen and sound system, as well as a heated paved outside deck for the warmer times. The garden is also available with its beautiful Italianate terrace with boule piste, croquet lawn, 2 fountains and a stunning summer house, which offers a cosy escape from the world.

The Residence - Bed and Breakfast - Room information

All bedrooms at The Residence have been individually designed with a subtle and cultured touch. Every room has central heating and opening windows. There is no air conditioning anywhere because the Bath' stone maintains an equable temperature year round. The bedrooms are also equipped with the most imaginative goody box and thoughtfully stocked room bars. Each room has national land line calls included in your rate.

The Residence - Bed and Breakfast - Food & beverage

Begin the day in the kitchen, where you watch the chef prepare your breakfast. Using organic, locally sourced ingredients you are free to bend the advertised times and enjoy it whenever you want to. Snacks can be prepared for you whenever you desire them - Dom Perignon and chips at 03:00 will be no problem at all! Alternatively, The Residence enjoys links with several of the city's top restaurants, who be able to deliver a meal directly to you. The Dining Room is dominated by a central 12 seat dining table designed by retro-antique-salvage artist Rod Donaldson. Perfect for a business meal, a party or a very big table for 2.

The Residence - Bed and Breakfast - Area information

At The Residence you are not far away from the historic architecture and culture that has made Bath the famous city it is today. Numerous museums are within easy reach, not to mention the world renowned Roman Baths. The choice of restaurants, bars and pubs is superb, the shopping is good and to cap it all off you can now bathe in the spa waters once again at the new Thermae Bath Spa. Bath is an ideal centre to stay while you explore the local countryside - Stonehenge, Avebury, Glastonbury, Wells, Cheddar Gorge, Bristol and the Wye Valley are all easy day trips from Bath. Nearby attractions include: Museum of East Asian Art (1.4 km / 0.9 miles) - visitors will find ceramics from all the countries of East Asia, bamboo carvings and one of the most comprehensive Chinese jade collections in the UK. There are also fine examples of metalware and other decorative arts. Theatre Royal Bath (2 km / 1.2 miles) - now more than 200 years old, the beautiful Georgian Theatre Royal offers a year-round programme of top-quality drama, comedy, opera, dance and frequent Sunday concerts. Roman Baths & Pump Room (2.5 km / 1.5 miles) - Britain's only natural hot spring, bringing health and vitality to Bath for over 2000 years. The adjoining Pump Room is a fashionable Georgian meeting place that remains the social heart of Bath.

The Residence - Bed and Breakfast - Travel information

By Car: From the A4 (West of Bath): - Enter Bath via the A4 (Bristol Road) and proceed until it becomes the A36 (Lower Bristol Road). - Turn left to cross the bridge at the 1st opportunity (A3064, Windsor Bridge Road). - Turn right onto Upper Bristol Road. - Take the 3rd left onto Park Lane Road and proceed to the end. - There is a mini roundabout by the junction of Weston Road and Park Lane Road. The Residence is located through the gates on the roundabout. From the M4: - Exit the M4 via junction 18, for the A46 towards Bath and Stroud. - Stay on the A46 until you reach London Road Roundabout. Take the 3rd exit onto London Road West. - This road becomes London Road. Take the 2nd exit at the traffic circle to stay on London Road. - Bear left onto Roman Road. - Take the next right onto Lansdown Road. - Take the 3rd left onto Montpelier, and continue through Julian Road, Crescent Lane and Weston Road. - There is a mini roundabout by the junction of Weston Road and Park Lane Road. The Residence is located through the gates on the roundabout.

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The County - Bed and Breakfast - Hotel information

Built at the turn of the century, the County was originally 2 separate houses. After being turned into a guest house in the 1940s, it became a home-away-from home for his imperial highness, Haile Selassie, during his exile from Abysinnia. The County overlooks the county cricket ground which also doubles as Bath’s rugby ground in season. These both lie on the recreation ground which was a gift to the people of Bath from a wealthy landowner. It remains a greenbelt in the heart of the city. The County is a listed building, therefore is does not have a lift (elevator). There is also no porter. Bedrooms are situated on the first and second floor. Parking is available on site at no extra charge. On the day of departure all cars must be removed by 11:00. The County does have a general night porter on duty.

The County - Bed and Breakfast - Room information

All rooms have a range of facilities, including a remote control TV with terrestrial and Freeview channels. Please see individual room descriptions for a complete list of facilities on offer.

The County - Bed and Breakfast - Food & beverage

Begin the day in the kitchen, where you watch the chef prepare your breakfast. Using organic, locally sourced ingredients you are free to bend the advertised times and enjoy it whenever you want to. Snacks can be prepared for you whenever you desire them - Dom Perignon and chips at 03:00 will be no problem at all! Alternatively, The Residence enjoys links with several of the city's top restaurants, who be able to deliver a meal directly to you. The Dining Room is dominated by a central 12 seat dining table designed by retro-antique-salvage artist Rod Donaldson. Perfect for a business meal, a party or a very big table for 2.

The County - Bed and Breakfast - Area information

At The Residence you are not far away from the historic architecture and culture that has made Bath the famous city it is today. Numerous museums are within easy reach, not to mention the world renowned Roman Baths. The choice of restaurants, bars and pubs is superb, the shopping is good and to cap it all off you can now bathe in the spa waters once again at the new Thermae Bath Spa. Bath is an ideal centre to stay while you explore the local countryside - Stonehenge, Avebury, Glastonbury, Wells, Cheddar Gorge, Bristol and the Wye Valley are all easy day trips from Bath. Nearby attractions include: Museum of East Asian Art (1.4 km / 0.9 miles) - visitors will find ceramics from all the countries of East Asia, bamboo carvings and one of the most comprehensive Chinese jade collections in the UK. There are also fine examples of metalware and other decorative arts. Theatre Royal Bath (2 km / 1.2 miles) - now more than 200 years old, the beautiful Georgian Theatre Royal offers a year-round programme of top-quality drama, comedy, opera, dance and frequent Sunday concerts. Roman Baths & Pump Room (2.5 km / 1.5 miles) - Britain's only natural hot spring, bringing health and vitality to Bath for over 2000 years. The adjoining Pump Room is a fashionable Georgian meeting place that remains the social heart of Bath.

The County - Bed and Breakfast - Travel information

By Public Transport: There are regular train services direct from London Paddington and Waterloo to Bath, with an average journey time of around 90 minutes. Bristol Temple Meads is just 15 minutes away by train. By Coach: Frequent National Express services run from London Victoria Coach Station, London Heathrow and London Gatwick to Bath. From the airport: Bristol International Airport is just 15 miles from Bath. A Flyer Express coach service picks up passengers outside the airport every 30 minutes, from 06.00 - 23.45, 7 days a week. The bus then drops passengers at Bristol Temple Meads Station, where you can catch one of the many frequent train services into Bath (journey time approximately 15 minutes). A coach service also runs from Gatwick via Heathrow to the train station at Reading, where you can pick up a direct train to Bath.

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Macdonald Bath Spa Hotel - Hotel - Hotel information

Built at the turn of the century, the County was originally 2 separate houses. After being turned into a guest house in the 1940s, it became a home-away-from home for his imperial highness, Haile Selassie, during his exile from Abysinnia. The County overlooks the county cricket ground which also doubles as Bath’s rugby ground in season. These both lie on the recreation ground which was a gift to the people of Bath from a wealthy landowner. It remains a greenbelt in the heart of the city. The County is a listed building, therefore is does not have a lift (elevator). There is also no porter. Bedrooms are situated on the first and second floor. Parking is available on site at no extra charge. On the day of departure all cars must be removed by 11:00. The County does have a general night porter on duty.

Macdonald Bath Spa Hotel - Hotel - Room information

All guest bedrooms are non-smoking.

Macdonald Bath Spa Hotel - Hotel - Food & beverage

The elegant Vellore Restaurant in the formal ballroom of the original house serves an a la carte menu with classically inspired dishes presented in a modern manner. Head Chef Andrew Hamer uses fresh locally farmed ingredients to produce dishes from around the world. (Non smoking) The Alfresco Restaurant is situated in the stunning muralled colonnade overlooking the beautiful gardens and fountain, serving eclectic style dishes in an informal and relaxed atmostphere. (non smoking)

Macdonald Bath Spa Hotel - Hotel - Area information

At The Residence you are not far away from the historic architecture and culture that has made Bath the famous city it is today. Numerous museums are within easy reach, not to mention the world renowned Roman Baths. The choice of restaurants, bars and pubs is superb, the shopping is good and to cap it all off you can now bathe in the spa waters once again at the new Thermae Bath Spa. Bath is an ideal centre to stay while you explore the local countryside - Stonehenge, Avebury, Glastonbury, Wells, Cheddar Gorge, Bristol and the Wye Valley are all easy day trips from Bath. Nearby attractions include: Museum of East Asian Art (1.4 km / 0.9 miles) - visitors will find ceramics from all the countries of East Asia, bamboo carvings and one of the most comprehensive Chinese jade collections in the UK. There are also fine examples of metalware and other decorative arts. Theatre Royal Bath (2 km / 1.2 miles) - now more than 200 years old, the beautiful Georgian Theatre Royal offers a year-round programme of top-quality drama, comedy, opera, dance and frequent Sunday concerts. Roman Baths & Pump Room (2.5 km / 1.5 miles) - Britain's only natural hot spring, bringing health and vitality to Bath for over 2000 years. The adjoining Pump Room is a fashionable Georgian meeting place that remains the social heart of Bath.

Macdonald Bath Spa Hotel - Hotel - Travel information

The hotel is situated on the south-eastern side of Bath centre, above and behind Sydney Gardens. By Car: From Bristol: - After the dual carriageway, take the Lower Bristol Road (A36) into the city, through 2 sets of traffic lights. - Follow the one-way system and the signs for the A36. - Weave under the railway, around the back of the station and pass the Menzies Hotel on your left. - At the next set of traffic lights, proceed ahead under the railway bridge, go straight over the next roundabout and then turn right into Sydney Place (by the Holburne Museum). - The entrance to The Bath Spa Hotel is 180 metres (200 yards) up the hill on the right hand side. From London: - Exit the M4 at junction 18 and take the A46 to Bath, approximately 13 km (8 miles) until the major roundabout. - At the roundabout turn right, joining the A4 and follow the signs for 'City Centre'. - After 1.6 km (one mile), at the junction of the A36 and the traffic lights, turn left following the signs for the A36. - Follow the road over Cleveland Bridge and past the Fire Station. - At the traffic lights turn right and then take the next left, after the Holburne Museum, into Sydney Place. - The entrance to the Macdonald Bath Spa Hotel is 180 metres (200 yards) up the hill on the right hand side. By Air: Bristol International Airport has excellent regional and European flights and also regular flights to New York. There is a helicopter landing pad near the hotel at Lansdown for which advance permission is required. Bristol International Airport - 35 km (22 miles). Heathrow International - 160 km (100 miles). Birmingham International - 145 km (90 miles). Gatwick - 233 km (145 miles). By Rail: Bath Spa station is about 1.6 km (one mile) from the hotel. The service for London (75 minutes), Reading, Swindon, Bristol and South Wales is excellent, with trains at least hourly. There is a good service to Birmingham and the North via Bristol.

Macdonald Bath Spa Hotel - Hotel - Important information

All spa treatments need to be booked prior to arrival to ensure availability. Please contact the hotel direct, using the contact information provided on your booking confirmation email. Children can use the swimming pool between 09:00 and 18:00, if accompanied by an adult. They cannot use the other spa facilities. Hotel residents may use the spa from 12:00 (noon) on the day of arrival until 11:00 (check-out) on the day of departure. Should you wish to extend your use of the spa, a day pass can be purchased at a reduced rate. Gentlemen are required to wear jackets in the Vellore at the weekends. PETS: one dog is allowed upon request and it's 25 GBP per night.

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Dorian House - Hotel - Hotel information

Built at the turn of the century, the County was originally 2 separate houses. After being turned into a guest house in the 1940s, it became a home-away-from home for his imperial highness, Haile Selassie, during his exile from Abysinnia. The County overlooks the county cricket ground which also doubles as Bath’s rugby ground in season. These both lie on the recreation ground which was a gift to the people of Bath from a wealthy landowner. It remains a greenbelt in the heart of the city. The County is a listed building, therefore is does not have a lift (elevator). There is also no porter. Bedrooms are situated on the first and second floor. Parking is available on site at no extra charge. On the day of departure all cars must be removed by 11:00. The County does have a general night porter on duty.

Dorian House - Hotel - Room information

Characterful bedrooms have a restful ambience and views over the Royal Crescent or well-tended gardens. Some have traditional oak four-poster or superking size beds and are luxuriously decorated with opulent fabrics and stunning decor.

Dorian House - Hotel - Food & beverage

The elegant Vellore Restaurant in the formal ballroom of the original house serves an a la carte menu with classically inspired dishes presented in a modern manner. Head Chef Andrew Hamer uses fresh locally farmed ingredients to produce dishes from around the world. (Non smoking) The Alfresco Restaurant is situated in the stunning muralled colonnade overlooking the beautiful gardens and fountain, serving eclectic style dishes in an informal and relaxed atmostphere. (non smoking)

Dorian House - Hotel - Area information

Dorian House is 10 minutes walk from the centre and is perfect for those wishing to explore Bath's many attractions, including the Thermae Bath Spa, Roman Baths, Abbey and Royal Crescent. There are many beautiful gardens nearby and some of the prettiest villages in the country.

Dorian House - Hotel - Travel information

* Exit at junction 18 and take the A46 towards Bath. Shortly after it turns into a dual carriageway, exit onto a large roundabout, following signs for Bath town centre along the A4. * Continue along the A4 for about one mile, then follow signs for through traffic, turning left at a set of traffic lights onto Bathwick Street (see map above). * Pass over the river and the fire station on your left. * Drive straight on until you meet a roundabout. Turn right. * At the next roundabout drive straight-on. * At the traffic lights, carry straight-on and pass under the railway bridge. * Follow this road (A36 Pulteney Road) around the edge of Bath, until you meet an elongated roundabout where the train line runs across to your right. Turn left up the hill signposted towards Shepton Mallet on the A367. * Drive for one minute up the hill. Upper Oldfield Park is the first on the right. (Oldfield Road means you have gone one road too far!). * Dorian House is the third building on the left.

Dorian House - Hotel - Important information

All spa treatments need to be booked prior to arrival to ensure availability. Please contact the hotel direct, using the contact information provided on your booking confirmation email. Children can use the swimming pool between 09:00 and 18:00, if accompanied by an adult. They cannot use the other spa facilities. Hotel residents may use the spa from 12:00 (noon) on the day of arrival until 11:00 (check-out) on the day of departure. Should you wish to extend your use of the spa, a day pass can be purchased at a reduced rate. Gentlemen are required to wear jackets in the Vellore at the weekends. PETS: one dog is allowed upon request and it's 25 GBP per night.