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Hotels in Bath
32 Hotels
The Edgar Townhouse
64 Great Pulteney Street

Set on a picturesque Bath street, the 18-room Edgar Townhouse is a modern, comfortable, and budget bed-and-breakfast. The hotel sits on an elegant yet quiet street, within 10 minutes' walking distance of the city center and Roman Baths. Situated across six floors, rooms are small but feature classy, contemporary decor with en-suite bathrooms, tea- and coffee-making facilities, and flat-screen TVs. Guests should note there is no elevator and basement-level rooms can be noisy. All rates include well-reviewed breakfast options, plus Wi-Fi is free and the hotel offers street parking permits for a reasonable cost. It's worth comparing rates with the Abbey Hotel, which is closer to the city center and has a full restaurant, though breakfast is not free. 

MacDonald Bath Spa Hotel
Sydney Road

Pulling up to this gorgeous Georgian estate -- which once served as a private home, boarding school, wartime hospital, and place frequented by Winston Churchill -- guests are greeted by manicured grounds, a columned facade, and sweeping stone staircases, all adding to the fine English manor ambiance. The rooms are classically decorated and offer modern comforts that include free Wi-Fi and flat-screen TVs, though some guests have voiced dismay about the state of the furnishings. A full-service spa with a well-stocked health club, two swimming pools, and immaculate gardens give visitors lots of opportunity for activity or relaxation. There are plenty of common spaces to roam as well, including a posh patio, an upscale dining area, and a drawing room. Just outside of downtown Bath, this property is best described as country elegance with easy town access.

The Bath Priory
Weston Road

This lovely 33-room country estate turned hotel attracts an upscale clientele seeking privacy and close proximity to Bath. Located just north of the city center, the independently owned property is surrounded by four acres of splendid gardens and houses a restaurant along with a posh spa. There’s an indoor pool and seasonal outdoor pool. The guest rooms are classically British with modern amenities -- including free Wi-Fi and flat-screen TVs -- and the common areas ooze old-world charm with antique accents, fireplaces, and original oil paintings from the collection of millionaire philanthropist and owner Andrew Brownsword.

Tasburgh House Hotel Ltd
Warminster Road

This 14-room boutique hotel found on the outskirts of Bath is charming and quiet due to its more residential location. Built into the first red-brick home constructed in Bath -- by Queen Victoria's photographer no less -- the building's 19th-century history is very much reflected in the hotel's traditional English decor. Each room is themed around a famous British writer, with a teddy bear mascot to match. The seven acres of gardens surrounding the property are gorgeous, and there’s a footpath that leads to town. (It's a hike, but a lovely one.) There’s no restaurant, pool, or business center, not unexpected at this type of small, quaint property. That being said, there is free Wi-Fi and free parking, and the staff serves a delicious daily continental breakfast and can mix you a drink to enjoy on the terrace.

The Ayrlington
24-25 Pulteney Road

Set within a walled garden in a historic Victorian building, The Ayrlington is an intimate upscale bed-and-breakfast with a country-estate feel, about a 10-minute walk from the heart of Bath. There's a traditional living-room-style lounge with a small bar, sitting areas in the garden, and a free, well-reviewed breakfast served daily. The property's 18 rooms vary vastly from somewhat simple, country-inspired entry-level rooms to truly unique themed rooms and elegant premier rooms and suites. Rooms include coffee/tea service, Bose sound systems, and free Wi-Fi -- but the property lacks some modern amenities like an elevator and AC (though portable units are sometimes used). Many historic properties exist in the area, so it pays to comparison shop; the Francis Hotel Bath - MGallery Collection, for example, has a less intimate feel, but more features and a more central location.

Francis Hotel Bath - MGallery
Queen Square

The Francis Hotel is a four-pearl property opposite the tree-lined Queen's Square in historic Bath. The 98-room hotel comprises seven limestone town houses refurbished in the Regency style, and it's brimming with character, particularly in its distinct rooms -- some with quirky decor and houndstooth accents. Its central location is advantageous to those exploring Bath on foot, but its dreamy, comfortable lounge and elegant restaurant might entice guests to linger. If the Francis Hotel is booked, travelers could consider The Royal Crescent Hotel, which overlooks Victoria Park.

Abbey Hotel
1-3 North Parade

The Abbey Hotel, an upper-middle-range boutique property in the center of historic Bath, is a charming, modern hotel within a lovely limestone building dating to the Georgian era. Located a three-minute walk from Bath Abbey and easy walking distance to other major attractions, the property makes an excellent base for exploration. But its hip bar and restaurant, attractive terrace, rotating contemporary art collection, and pop-up "apres-ski cabin" during the winter gives plenty of on-site attractions. The 60 rooms have bright and cheerful decor and some period details. Unfortunately the dated bathrooms are the one spot that needs a dose of up-to-date style. For a more intimate property with equally fashionable interiors, travelers could try the exquisite Villa Magdala bed-and-breakfast. 

The Roseate Villa Bath
Henrietta Road

Villa Magdala is an upscale, 20-room bed-and-breakfast occupying a grand Victorian property that's within a 10-minute walk of the center of Bath, and all its major tourist attractions. There's no elevator, but the guesthouse's stairs are relatively shallow. Decor throughout is a lovely balance of playful contemporary and traditional, while rooms are also comfy and bright, though some of the bathrooms are cramped. Breakfast is a real highlight -- especially the Bucks Fizz (mimosa) and homemade smoothies. While not the cheapest place to stay in the city, the standards of service and amenities make it a pretty good value. If it's booked, the One Three Nine Bath is another great bed-and-breakfast worth considering. 

Harington's Hotel
8-10 Queen Street

Harington's City Hotel is an upper-middle-range, 13-room boutique property set on a charming cobblestone street in the center of Bath. While the building dates back centuries, individually styled rooms tend toward the modern and playful, and include luxury touches such as Egyptian cotton sheets and large fluffy towels. While the free breakfast ranges from continental to full English, and the hot tub is a nice bonus, there's no elevator, and some guests might struggle with the steep winding stairs. As with most of Bath's hotels, rates here aren't low, but the location is super-convenient for exploring the city's sights. Travelers looking for historic, posh accommodations could also try the Bath Priory Hotel, though rates tend to be higher.

Radstock Hotel
Market Place, Radstock

An 18th-century coaching inn with 11 rooms, the budget Radstock Hotel is known for its Old-English style pub and cozy restaurant. Though in need of refurbishment, it's got plenty of character, from its memorabilia-filled bar to the eccentric skittle alley, frequented by local teams. Guests are a mix of tourists and business travelers, mostly staying here for the hotel's proximity to the nearby cities of Bath and Bristol. While the small town of Radstock is sleepy and uneventful, it is picturesque and surrounded by small churches. Rooms are spacious but dated, outfitted with flat-screen TVs, tea- and coffee-making facilities, and en-suite bathrooms. It's worth paying more at Combe Grove Manor Hotel, which is closer to Bath and has two pools, spa with Turkish bath, and gorgeous grounds.