Camping & Caravanning

Bath Marina Caravan Park

If you love the water, then the Bath Marina Caravan Park is the perfect spot for your getaway. Just metres away from the River Avon it is set amongst beautifully kept woodlands and lawns.

There are 88 pitches in total, all with hard standing, TV point and electric hook ups.

Amenities on site at Bath Marina Caravan Park include heated shower and toilet blocks with disabled access, chemical waste disposal, laundry, public phone and children's play park.

• 88 concrete hard-standing pitches with electric hook up

• Nearby amenities such as grocery shops, pubs and cafes

• Toilet & shower facilities

• Laundrette

• Water point

• Rubbish disposal

• Chemical toilet disposal

The on-site shop can provide all your basic foodstuffs including fresh bread. There is a corner shop within a 10 minute walk and Sainsbury's is 15 minutes away by car.

OUT AND ABOUT

Boat Owners can take advantage of one of the 42 berths available in the Marina. Travel upstream via Kennet and the Avon Canal and you have access to Reading and the River Thames. Downstream you can explore the Bristol Severn Estuary.

A bus into Bath City Centre passes the site every 15 minutes, so if you want to explore there's no need to take the car. Bath is a great place to combine sightseeing and shopping.

The Royal Crescent, the Circus and Pulteney Bridge are fine examples of Georgian architecture and the Jane Austin Centre and the Roman Baths give you a glimpse of Bath's fascinating history.

The town's 6 shopping areas are a wealth of independent boutiques and shops, as well as the usual big named stores. Visit the Glass House and you can buy glassware made in Bath. There are glass blowing demonstrations at the Theatre of Glass in Walcot Street and you can try your hand at blowing a glass bubble!

• Bath Abbey - While the current building of Bath Abbey dates from 1499, it’s built over earlier Christian churches that date back over a thousand years.

• Bath Assembly Rooms - 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.

• Bath Postal Museum - 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.

• Museum of Costume - 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.

• Number 1 Royal Crescent - 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.

• Roman Baths & Pump Room - 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.

When you have finished exploring and you're back on site you can relax and enjoy long walks along the river, or in the surrounding countryside.

Bath Marina is open all year round and dogs are welcome

Visit Bath Marina Caravan Park for further information

Bath Marina Caravan Park

Bath Marina & Caravan Park

Brassmill Lane

Bath

Somerset

BA1 3JT