Boats for sale lying at Bath Marina and Caravan Park
There are currently no boats for sale lying at Bath Marina and Caravan Park, however, we have the following at other marinas.
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- SM 8410 Grebe
- 20ft Viking Built 1988 Honda 15h.p. outboard Petrol 4 Berths B.S.C. to November 2010... Details
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- SM 8402 Three of a Kind
- Viking 23 Built 1987 Honda 15h.p. outboard Petrol 4 Berths B.S.C. to April 2010... Details
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- SM 8394 Mr Bojangles
- Type;- Trad Stern Builder:- Harborough Marine Length:- 27ft ( 8.23m ) Beam:- 6’10” Year:- 1988 Engine:- List... Details
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- Bath Marina and Caravan Park
- Brassmill Lane
- Bath
- Somerset
- BA1 3JT
-
- Tel:
- 01225 424301
- Fax:
- 01225 424301
- Email:
- email us
Bath Marina and Caravan Park Local Information
Bath Abbey (1 Mile)
While the current building of Bath Abbey dates from 1499, it’s built over earlier Christian churches that date back over a thousand years. Impressive as that may be, the story of Christianity in Bath dates back even further. The abbey’s Heritage Vaults Museum takes the story back to roughly AD 350. Opened in 1994, the museum’s aims are the collection and preservation of significant items associated with the Abbey. This undertaking gives visitors a great opportunity to explore the history of the abbey. More than a simple testament to times gone by, Bath Abbey remains a vibrant place of worship with services taking place every Sunday.
Tel: +44 (0)1225 442462
Web: www.bathabbey.org
For more detailed information, please visit:
Web: www.aboutbritain.com/BathAbbey.htm
Bath Assembly Rooms (1 mile)
The National Trust owns and runs the Bath Assembly Rooms – one of Bath’s finest Georgian buildings. As such, they’re open to view on a daily basis – when not booked for private functions. Entry to The Assembly Rooms is free. The Assembly Rooms were a focus in the 18th Century for music, dancing, playing cards, conversation, drinking tea and general social intercourse. The magnificent Octagon, Ball Room, Tea Room and Card Rooms all played central roles in these activities. The Assembly Rooms building is also home to the Fashion Museum, this having separate opening times and admission charges.
Tel: +44 (0)1225 428126
Web: www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-vh/w-visits/w-findaplace/w-bathassemblyrooms/
For more detailed information, please visit:
Web: www.aboutbritain.com/BathAssemblyRooms.htm
Bath Postal Museum (1 mile)
The first letter sent with a stamp was sent from Bath. The Bath Postal Museum illustrates how Bath influenced and developed the 18th Century Postal System. It’s not just the story of the Penny Post that’s on offer though - you can find out about written communication across the ages. Features span from Egyptian clay tablets carved thousands of years ago through to 1912 and the story of the first Bath to London airmail flight. There’s a Victorian Post Office to see, along with videos which bring the history to life. Add in a gift shop and you have a delight for any philatelist.
Tel: +44 (0)1225 460333
Web: www.bathpostalmuseum.co.uk
For more detailed information, please visit:
Web: www.aboutbritain.com/BathPostalMuseum.htm
Museum of Costume (1 mile)
Bath’s internationally acclaimed Museum of Costume is now re-branded as The Fashion Museum. With contemporary selections including the work of designers like Alexander McQueen, Mary Quant, Giorgio Armani and John Galliano the new name reflects the fact that the museum details costume and fashion from the late 16th Century right up to the present day. The changing nature of styles, not just for women, but also for children and men is excellently illustrated by dressed figures and displays of fashion accessories. The delicate stitching, varied textures and delightful colours of the fabrics are all things to be marvelled at.
Tel: +44 (0)1225 477173
Web: www.fashionmuseum.co.uk
For more detailed information, please visit:
Web: www.aboutbritain.com/MuseumOfCostume.htm
Number 1 Royal Crescent (1 mile)
Considered the acme of Palladian architecture in Bath, The houses of The Royal Crescent were individually designed for wealthy clients in the latter half of the 18th Century. The first of these flagship constructions to be built was Number 1. Designed by John Wood, as they all were, Number 1 saw many distinguished visitors in its first few decades. However it latterly fell into disrepair. When in this state it was bought and gifted to Bath Preservation Trust. Today, this magnificently restored and authentically furnished town house gives a wonderful insight into fashionable 18th Century life in Bath.
Tel: +44 (0)1225 428126
Web: www.bath-preservation-trust.org.uk
For more detailed information, please visit:
Web: www.aboutbritain.com/number1royalcrescent.htm
Roman Baths & Pump Room (1 mile)
The Roman Baths and Pump Room have been bringing health and well-being to Bath since Roman times. The pool itself is Britain’s only natural hot spring. There are audio-guides available in 8 languages to help you make the most of this unique attraction. You can try a glass of spa water in The Pump Room. If you prefer a more conventional beverage you’ll also find coffees and teas in this fashionable Georgian meeting place. Suitably refreshed, you’ll be set to explore the various fascinating features of this attraction, including The King’s Bath and The Temple of Sulis Minerva, where the Sacred Spring rises.
Tel: +44 (0)1225 477785
web: www.romanbaths.co.uk
For more detailed information, please visit:
Web: www.aboutbritain.com/RomanBathsAndPumproom.htm
The Dolphin Inn
Friendly family pub with canal side beer garden and restaurant. Hearty Sunday lunches.
103 Locksbrook Road
Bath
BA1 3EN
Tel: +44 (0)1225 445048