Discover Bath's verdant green spaces, from formal Georgian gardens to wild nature reserves.
Bath's largest public park, opened in 1830 and named after Princess Victoria. Spanning 57 acres, it offers panoramic views of Bath from the upper terrace, botanical gardens, a lake, and open meadows. The botanical garden features rare plants and exotic species in carefully curated beds with interpretive signage.
An 18th-century landscape garden designed by Capability Brown, featuring a stunning 18-acre estate with naturalistic gardens, woodland walks, and the iconic Palladian Bridge. Offers breathtaking views across Bath with secluded valleys and a historic Gothic temple. Managed by the National Trust.
An elegant Victorian pleasure garden bordered by Pulteney Bridge and the Avon Canal, originally opened as a toll garden in 1795. Features manicured lawns, ornamental borders, a fernery, and tree-lined walks. The canal path extends north through scenic countryside—perfect for walks and cycling.