As a small, classically elegant city surrounded by idyllic scenery, Bath has endless passages of delightful scenery, with the curvaceous buildings on the streets and the staggering houses on the hills making up the unique landscape. It has not only the most exquisite streets in England but also the bathing culture which is famous in England and even Europe. Hearing this, do you also have a deep longing for this city? Why don't you take advantage of your vacation and go to the only English city that is included in the World Heritage List?
Bath is on the southern edge of England, just a two-hour train ride from London, but when you get here you'll feel like it's another country. Unlike other British cities, with their historical legacy of temples, Roman baths, and architectural complexes, Bath still retains an exotic look and feel. In the morning, it is worthwhile for every traveller to get up early. The quiet city has fresh air and greenery everywhere making the air smell like grass and earth. The people of Bath also start their day early, strolling through the streets you will find people running in the morning or walking their dogs leisurely.
You can stroll under the Italian-style Putney Bridge overlooking the Avon River, which runs through Bath, with its rippling water flowing quietly downstream like the wings of a chick. The view of the rolling green hills in the distance is like a painting. The Royal Star and Moon Building is a famous building in Bath, which is a half-moon arc of up to 30 houses connected, and the Crescent Square is a prominent aristocratic style, living up to its reputation as the second most beautiful street in England. A five-minute walk away is Georgian square, which has a distinctive circular shape. In the middle of the square are a huge lush tree and a beautiful lawn where people like to read quietly under the tree and children chase and play on the lawn.
Bath has many small stores with traditional costumes, and when you pass by the street you can see the store windows full of quaint and lovely souvenirs, and on weekends there is also a vintage bazaar in the 18th-century style. Bath is also the place where Jane Austen lived, so perhaps the streets that tourists walk through are the same ones she walked through, which makes the trip even more meaningful. The sunset moment in Bath makes every visitor enchanted, the sunset afterglow of the early lights, the stone road underfoot flooded with light. There is no traffic, no crowds of people, and perhaps a little lonely. People are scattered in the bar at the end of the street corner, drinking beer and talking, laughter echoing in the street. There are also singers in the bars, playing guitar and singing. After a long day of walking around the city, it's time to take a break, order a few snacks and drink beer, and sit with family or friends in the bars to enjoy the unique journey in Bath.
