Parks & Gardens in Bath

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 created by Ralph Allen, with advice from Capability Brown and Alexander Pope; Brown’s precise contribution is uncertain, 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 Georgian pleasure garden crossed by the Kennet and 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.