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Bath bombs on display in the Lush on Carnaby Street.

Bath University. Viewed from the east

Nice layout, but not for a nature reserve, adjacent to Coate Water Country Park

Swindon

See also

www.flickr.com/photos/73970391@N03/6710205805/in/set-7215...

Narrow Boats moored on the Kennet and Avon Canal in Bath on the 20th of February 2024. Site is I think called Bath Narrow Boats just beyond Bathwick Hill.

The fizzies got huge and, after two unsuccessful attempts, I went back to making only bath salts!

Bath England 2014

Also a fresh look at Emma's eyes 10 days after her Strabismus Repair surgery

Bath Spa Castle Building

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Bath & Body Works (3,600 square feet)

1150 Stafford Market Place, Suite 107, Stafford Marketplace, Stafford, VA

 

This location opened in fall 2018; it was originally an S&K Menswear, which opened in May 2004 and closed in summer 2009. It became Payless ShoeSource #5331 in the early 2010s, which closed in summer 2017.

The nave of Bath Abbey

Just a teddy bear chillin in a Bath cafe 😍

11.10.08 - 138/365

 

The only bath in the house is located on the floor where Casey and I live. I pop in every now and then to sneek a shot of the soapy little ones. Quinn's grin says it all.

  

The exciting sights of Bath - more interesting than the name suggests.

Buffet on the station side, Green Park Brasserie, Bath

Begun in 1499, Bath Abbey is the last of the great medieval churches of England. The West Front is unique as it depicts the dream that inspired the Abbey's founder, Bishop Oliver King, to pull down the ruined Norman cathedral and raise the present building on its foundations.

 

Over the past twelve and a half centuries, three different churches have occupied the site of today’s Abbey: An Anglo-Saxon Abbey Church dating from 757, pulled down by the Norman conquerors of England soon after 1066. A massive Norman cathedral begun about 1090. It was larger than the monastery could afford to maintain and by the end of the 15th century was in ruins. The present Abbey church founded in 1499, ruined after the dissolution of the monasteries in 1539 by order of Henry VIII.

 

Worship has taken place on the site of today's Abbey for over one thousand years and continues to this day with services taking place throughout the entire week.

I love the way the buildings in Bath have an amazing unity and harmony despite their randomness on closer inspection.

 

This photo was taken handheld from Calton Gardens. I had hoped to get a wider shot including the abbey with my ef-s 17-55 but as it turned out the sky wasn't quite right and it was a little early for the city lights to come on. Instead, I used my my telephoto lens to zoom in on the jumbled buildings which worked quite well.

Dessert for the bath!

Buildings reflected in the River Avon near Pulteney Bridge viaduct , Bath, Somerset

Picture Julian Brown

 

©Julian Brown

(Do not use my picture for anything without my permission. Just get in touch!)

Pictures from Moose's first Bath

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