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Completed in 1774, the Pulteney Bridge crosses the River Avon in Bath Spa. Designed by Robert Adams in a Palladian style, it is Grade 1 listed, and has shops built across its full span on both sides
La Piéride du réséda : Bath White : Pontia daplidice
photograhed in the Hautes Pyrenees... elevation 450m.
This image was taken a few years ago while I was strolling through fields in Kerry one summer and came across this rusted old bath - as you do!
Rocks bathed in the last sunlight of the day as the sun sets over Brixham, Torbay, Devon, UK.
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A flock of birds over the famous Bath abbey in Bath today.
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This old building operates as a cafe and does a good trade from walkers that venture out in Ilkley. Dating back to 1700 is was built to accommodate a spa with three plunge pools. One his still in use today.
Scorched Bath... The extreme heat has certainly given the vegetation around Bath a battering... But the heatwave did give us a couple of intense sunsets 🌄. Here is my carousel from Saturday evening overlooking Bath.
Pulteney Weir - added as a flow control for the river. Bath, Somerset.
wiki link - Bath, Somerset
Pulteney Weir is a historic structure located on the River Avon in the city of Bath, in the county of Somerset, England. The weir was built in the 17th century to power the city's mills, and it has since become an important part of Bath's cultural and architectural heritage.
The weir is located just downstream from Pulteney Bridge, and it is designed to divert water from the river into a channel that feeds the city's mills. The weir is constructed of stone and features several arches that allow water to flow through and around it.
One of the most distinctive features of Pulteney Weir is its fish ladder, which was added in the early 21st century to allow salmon and other migratory fish to swim upstream and spawn. The fish ladder is a unique and innovative solution to a long-standing problem in the River Avon, and it has helped to restore the local ecosystem and promote sustainable fishing practices.
Visitors to Bath can view the weir and its fish ladder from the riverbank or from Pulteney Bridge, which offers stunning views of both structures. The weir is also a popular spot for fishing, with several fishing platforms located along its length.
Overall, Pulteney Weir is an important part of Bath's cultural and historical heritage, providing a fascinating glimpse into the city's industrial past and its ongoing efforts to promote sustainable environmental practices.
Pulteney Bridge
Bath, England, U.K.
03-25-25
A historic bridge built in 1774 in the town of Bath, England. There are shops on both sides of the bridge, which when you're crossing it, just looks as if it's a street with shops on either side.
I'm a bit disappointed in myself that I only photographed this corner of the bridge. When I crossed the River Avon into the heart of old downtown Bath, I concentrated on Bath Abbey and the Roman Baths building and didn't continue along the other side of the bridge for some shots.
I'd spent about 45 minutes walking to the old city from my B&B following a 2-1/2 hour drive from my previous stay at the farm. It was 2:00pm when I took this photo and I spent the next few hours taking lots more around town, then treated myself to a nice dinner in a Bath pub (including a non alcoholic ale selection) so I filled every available minute.
People always ask me if I'll "go back" after I return from visiting someplace. I never can answer in the affirmative, because who knows? I still have lots of places to visit that I've never seen, and it's going to take me years to be able to afford, both in money and time, so see all of them.
Other "corners" of this bridge would have been excellent to photograph, but this photo is pretty good. I should just be less disappointed in what I didn't do and enjoy the satisfaction that I was able to accomplish what I did and get the (hundreds of) photos I did. Sigh.
The panorama feature on the iPhone is remarkable! Hard to beat it with my R5 and multiple frames stitched in post. Much easier to rotate the phone by hand than my camera on a tripod as well.
.:LC:. Haley Interactive Bikini with HUD
The item is water sensitive.
If it gets in contact with SL default water it will turn wet, drip and will also dry in the sun again.
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Pose & Basin Bath prop : Amitie Rustic Mood Board Gacha from Belen Ackland - Amitié Poses
Mummy says we have to be clean when we go to Merica to meet our friends and so we had a big bath with all towels and rubber ducks and things and we got fresher and fluffy and so we will look our best when we get there.
Bath Heritage Days are held around the Fourth Of July holiday. I dropped in in the afternoon and found a fairly quiet scene. The Ferris wheel was busy. Through the spokes is a US flag suspended from the 400 foot (122 m) tall Crane 11 of Bath Iron Works.
Bath est une ville située dans la campagne vallonnée du sud-ouest de l'Angleterre, réputée pour ses sources chaudes et son architecture géorgienne datant du XVIIIe siècle. La pierre de Bath, caractérisée par sa couleur miel, est mise à l'honneur dans la ville. Elle fut notamment utilisée pour ériger l'abbaye de Bath, célèbre pour sa voûte en éventail, sa tour et ses grands vitraux. Le musée des Thermes de Bath trône sur les bains datant de l'ère romaine, et comprend le Grand Bain, ainsi que plusieurs statues et un temple.
At Here, you can see a panorama of Bath. You can drive in the park and have a hour for free parking. Filmed and edited by Kelvin Ho, at Alexandra Park, Bath, England
The Circus.
Built between 1754 and 1768 but Father and son John Wood and John Wood the younger.
This road, along with Queen Square and Gay Street from the air form a key shape, a masonic symbol.
The buildings themselves have many symbols related to the masonic lodge, as well as druid culture. Wood was an admirer of the druids, and was convinced Bath was a druid settlement in the past. He believed the Circus was joined to the Royal Crescent by a ley-line; their design represents the sun and the moon.
It is also believed that if you stand at a spot in the centre of the circus what you say will echo around the buildings
Bath is probably my favourite city in the UK. The Georgian architecture is simply outstanding. In addition there is Bath Abbey, the Roman Baths, the River Avon and the Kennet and Avon canal, plus many parks and gardens as well as great pubs, restaurants, cafe's and bars. The photograph shows the Eastern end of the Pulteney Bridge where it becomes Argyle Street. At this point the bridge is flanked by two fabulous Georgian (?) buildings, both of which are visible here.
Bath è la patria dei busker … qui i suonatori di strada non solo sono bene accetti, ma vengono considerati parte integrante dell'esperienza che un visitatore o un abitante possono sperimentare esplorando la città.
È previsto un codice di comportamento per regolamentare la durata delle esibizioni e l'uso degli spazi pubblici.
Passeggiando in centro, specialmente nell'area attorno all'Abbazia, sicuramente si può assistere a qualche spettacolo.
Nessuna visita a Bath può dirsi completa se non si gusta il tradizionale tè del pomeriggio nell’elegante ambientazione georgiana della Regency Tea Room che si trova nel Jane Austen Centre, il luogo perfetto dove prendere il tè del pomeriggio .
E se si ordina il famoso “Tè con Mr Darcy”, oltre a una teiera piena della dorata bevanda vi verranno serviti piccoli sandwich caldi con crema e marmellata e scones, dolci da forno di origine scozzese.
DSC_7508
Bath gardens situated in the centre of bath giving both visitors and residents a green space to enjoy the changes during the year and the resident wildlife
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We had a brief two-day stay at Bath in February 2018 when it seemed most of the rest of the country was covered in snow.
This is the famous Pulteney Bridge which crosses the River Avon. It was completed by 1774 and connected the city with the newly built Georgian town of Bathwick. Designed by Robert Adam in a Palladian style, it is exceptional in having shops built across its full span on both sides. It has been designated as a Grade I listed-building.
The riverside Tuscan colonnade of thirteen bays, which are Grade II-listed, runs from Pulteney Bridge to the entrance to Parade Gardens (out of shot to the left) and supports Grand Parade above. It also marks the level of the medieval Town or Boatstall Quay.
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Alternative colourway on twitter.com/RachelSwallows/status/1771261404273627378/pho...
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I took these out of the upstairs, side window of the parental mansion while I was home for Christmas. I've snapped the towers of Saint Mary's (the square, red stone, Neo-Gothic) and Saint David's (the more slender bell tower) before, but at the end of this December day the last half hour of light brought some beautiful, golden light, which bathed the towers, so I made use of the decent zoom on the camera to take a few pics, with the Campsie Fells in the background.