3 Best Landmarks in Bath

“Pulteney Bridge was designated as a Grade I listed building in 1955, replacing its previous status as an ancient monument. Pulteney Bridge is one of the most photographed examples of Georgian architecture and one of the world's most beautiful and romantic bridges. This exquisite 18th-century Bridge is one of the most adored structures in Bath. The Bridge was designed in 1769 by Robert Adam. Pulteney Bridge is forty-five meters long and eighteen meters wide. The Bridge is constructed from limestone in the classical Palladian style and holds a range of shops designed in the Palladian style. Pulteney Bridge also houses restaurants offering a variety of cuisines.”

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“Farleigh Hungerford Castle was constructed in two phases between 1377 and 1383. The original owners neglected Farleigh Hungerford Castle, leading to its purchase by the Houlton family in 1730. Before the Houlton family, the castle belonged to the Hungerford family for two centuries. In 1915, the castle was sold and later came under the care of English Heritage. English Heritage has made the castle a tourist attraction. A deer park is connected to the castle. Farleigh Hungerford Castle offers a free audio tour that tells the sinister stories of its past residents, including the history of the Hungerford family.”

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“Bath Assembly Rooms also serve as a cinema, concert hall, and lecture theatre. The attraction was the heart of fashionable Georgian society, the perfect venue for entertainment. They were lit by five elaborate Georgian chandeliers and, designed for dancing, the Ballroom saw the glamour and glitz of the late Georgian period. The card room, built-in 1777 after the completion of the main building, was added to provide more space for gambling and gaming. Bath Assembly Rooms are now hired for various events such as weddings, dinners, conferences, meetings, exhibitions, concerts, and parties. They have become one of the most popular places for filming.”

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