The Manor House Hotel and Golf Club, Exclusive Collection

The most downloaded walk on the National Trust website, offering a vast swathe of Bath's south-east skyline landscape, famed for its wild flowers and elevated views. Six miles of way-marked trails, hidden valleys, tranquil woodlands and a patchwork of meadows. Rich in wildlife and rare plant species. Perfect for picnics, kite flying and an escape from the City.

Based in the grounds of the race circuit, Drive-Tech (also known as Castle Combe Skid Pan and Kart Track) offers a range of driving activities, combined activity corporate and driver training programmes for groups and individuals. Activities include: Skid control, 4x4 off road challenge, Karting (Grand Prix and Endurance) and Defence driving.

No.1 Royal Crescent is a magnificently restored Georgian town house that creates a wonderfully vital picture of life in Georgian Bath. Nowadays No.1 provides visitors to the Crescent with an opportunity to look beyond the famous Palladian façade and see what life was like for the wealthy in 18th Century Bath. Each room is an exquisite example of Georgian interior design with authentic furniture, paintings, textiles and carpets.

Visit the heart of the World Heritage Site. Around Britain's only hot spring, the Romans built a magnificent temple and bathing complex that still flows with natural hot water. See the water's source and walk where Romans walked on the ancient stone pavements around the steaming pool. The extensive ruins and treasures from the spring are beautifully preserved and presented using the best of modern interpretation.

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.

Architects designed and built the many fine Georgian buildings that survive today. With an interesting selection of museums, galleries, musical events, restaurants and gracious parks, visitors to Bath can choose from all the very best of past and present. By 4AD Bath had been abandoned, remaining so for several hundred years. Rejuvenation began with the wool trade in the fifteenth century and by the eighteenth century, Bath was at the height of fashion. The City of Bath is situated beside the river Avon in the south-west of England. It was founded by the Romans in 1AD, who chose to settle beside the only hot springs in the country. For a few centuries they stayed and built extensive lead-lined baths which are open to visitors today. No visit to Bath is complete without tasting the Spa water. It bubbles up to a fountain in the Pump Room and a glassful of the famous healing water - served when still warm - will cost you very little. Be warned, though, it does taste more than a little peculiar

This prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain dates from 3100 BC. It is considered to be the most important prehistoric structure in Europe. Although its purpose remains a mystery it is likely to have been a meeting place or a religious centre connected with astronomical observations. Today the stones have been surrounded by a protective fence. Visitors can look and listen to a recorded history of the stones but are no longer allowed to touch them.