Best Bath Houses in Greenbank

"If you want to bathe in Britain’s only natural thermal waters, the Thermae Bath Spa has a number of spa packages to fit in with your visit to Bath. Entrance to the main spa includes bathing in the open-air rooftop pool, the Minerva bath and use of the wellness suite. The spa is open every day from 9am-9pm and there is also a restaurant in the spa, which is perfect if you want to indulge in some delicious food during your visit."

"Thermae Bath Spa’s rooftop pool (Photo courtesy of Thermae Bath Spa) You’ve been walking around the city center for two days now, so you’ve obviously noticed the Thermae Bath Spa, situated in the center, just a few steps from The Roman Baths. There is a rooftop thermal pool surrounded by glass that is hard not to notice, as the steam rises into the space around it."

"While this city’s ancient baths offer a fascinating glimpse of history, there’s very much a no-diving policy. Live the Roman spa dream courtesy of Thermae Bath Spa, Britain’s only natural thermal spa, with the added bonus of a cracking view across the city. Thermae Bath Spa, The Hetling Pump Room, Hot Bath Street"

"What: The Bath Priory is only a mile from the city centre and epitomises country-house comfort complete with velvet lawns, plump sofas and gilt-framed portraits. Served in The Pantry, terrace and lounge, afternoon tea here evolves with the seasons and features dedicated vegan and vegetarian alternatives too.How much: Standard £34 per person or £46 with ChampagneWhere: Weston Road, BA1 2XT"

"No visit at The Royal Crescent Hotel would be complete without the ultimate indulgence – afternoon tea in the perfect English gardens. Enjoy a selection of delicious sandwiches, cut to mouth-watering perfection. Then there’s the freshly-baked scones with clotted cream and strawberry preserve along with a range of exquisite pastries and cakes – each one dainty enough to eat in one delicious mouthful."

"The Royal Crescent Hotel & Spa encompasses two townhouses in Bath's showpiece Georgian crescent, plus a large and beautiful garden and further buildings to the rear. The elegant tone is set by curvaceous staircases overseen by classical busts, lounges with chandeliers and oil paintings, and extravagant suites with elaborate stuccoed ceilings."

"Another option, if you’re leaning more toward the luxury side of the equation is The Royal Crescent Hotel, located in the very center of the famous Royal Crescent, which is currently filled with really expensive private homes. The building is Victorian and really stunning."

"The loveliest street in Bath, running between Pulteney Bridge and the Holburne Museum, is home to this well appointed and imaginatively designed boutique hotel set in a Georgian Grade I-listed building. The owners have blended the original fittings and features with some quirky, idiosyncratic and creative touches, from the artworks by students at Bath Spa University to hand-blown glass lights, chandeliers made out of earrings and collections of kaleidoscopes, musical instruments, army uniforms, cartes de visite and other odd curios. A basement spa adds four treatment rooms cedar wood hot tub, sauna, steam room and post massage 'retreat room' to the mix."

"Another new kid in the list of best hotels in Bath, England, No 15 Great Pulteney boasts a charming and pleasing boutique aesthetic in a pristine location. The hotel comprises three townhouses that have been converted into 40 rooms. All these rooms are thoughtfully decorated with quirky murals by local artists, custom furniture, and a mix of all the elements and the fabrics."

"Housed in a repurposed shipping container, it offers insanely good holistic, deep-tissue and sports massages, amongst other things — and has a lovely natural beauty store too. Where: Cargo 2, Wapping Wharf, Museum St, BS1. Shop online at:loopmassage.com"

"This Georgian country retreat offers peaceful seclusion, award-winning cuisine and luxurious relaxation, all amid parkland and gorgeous gardens close to Bath. The house has a wonderful atmosphere where antique paintings, exposed wood floors and log fires blend with modern fabrics, chic designs and contemporary cuisine. It includes a hydrotherapy pool, sauna, steam room and heated outside swimming pool with fabulous views."

"Bath is a city steeped in history, from the Roman Baths to the historic Abbey. Looking like a manor straight out of Downton Abbey, walking into MacDonald Hotel feels like being transported back in time. The facilities are very much of the 21st century however, with a pool, fitness centre and lounge all open to guests."

"Set in beautiful gardens, Macdonald Bath Spa Hotel features a spa and award-winning restaurant. The hotel is a 10-minute walk from Bath Abbey. With luxury marble and mahogany decor, rooms have satellite TV and tea/coffee facilities."

"Set in an 18th-century Palladian mansion on 500 acres, Lucknam Park Hotel is only 10 miles from the city of Bath. A true 5-star country estate, Lucknam Park not only delivers on luxury, it also hits that elusive mark that typical 5-star hotels don’t often reach, which can only be explained as the “it” factor."

"This is how food was before the advent of the supermarket and mass production," runs the sales pitch at this tiny deli-cafe. It certainly ticks all the boxes. Ingredients are British, "100% organic" and there's a real, transparent emphasis on local suppliers."

"Colourful bunting, fairy lights and a castle for kids: The Gloucester Old Spot is a charming pub with an even better beer garden. Located in Horfield, it’s a real family-friendly local and comes complete with great pub grub and a sought-after Sunday Roast. In terms of spacious, inviting outdoor areas they don't come much better than this, making the Old Spot a firm favourite among locals and those based further afield."

"Colourful bunting, fairy lights and a castle for kids: The Gloucester Old Spot is a charming pub with an even better beer garden. It’s a real family-friendly pub and comes complete with great pub grub and a sought-after Sunday Roast. Find The Gloucester Old Spot in Horfield, in BS6."

"The Lounges are a group of modern, fun and slightly quirky restaurants. “What is it that people love best about Lounging?"

"Bringing a taste of Latin America to Bristol, Este Kitchen offers a huge range of teas and coffees to accompany a wide selection of breakfasts, all housed in a relaxed and inviting atmosphere. Designed to be enjoyed, the Este Kitchen also has plenty of soft toys and colouring books to keep even the youngest of diners amused. Guests love the acai berry-based superfoods, buckwheat pancakes, granola, and avocado dishes, as well as a good old fashioned Full English in the shape of the Full Este Breakfast!"

"Why: Serving up all the usual brunch fixings, with some exciting variations on the classics, Este Kitchen is a family-run café bringing the flavours of Latin America to Bristol. The rustic wooden interiors and quirky wall art make for a visually interesting place to enjoy your brunch (and a very Instagrammable backdrop if you’re into that kinda thing). Try the ‘pan con tomate’ with fried egg and chilli or the ‘Arepa con Perico’, a Colombian take on scrambled eggs."

"A popular Easton option is Este Kitchen, a cute little cafe with a Latin American twist. The Latin American influence can be seen in dishes like acai bowls, arepas, pan con tomate and homemade chorizo. But there are also brunch favourites, including french toast and avocados with eggs."

"As close to the water’s edge as you can get (without being in the water) is Mud Dock Café. The cafe is overlooked by the Balamory style multi-coloured houses of Redcliffe, making for one of the best views of any rooftop bar in Bristol. From the outside, the building is very industrial looking (funnily enough it was built during the Industrial Revolution), but the interior is another story."

"Mud Dock Café Bar sits in a former warehouse, right on the water’s edge. Its outdoor terrace has glorious views across to Redcliffe’s multi-coloured houses (and Blackbeard’s former hideout in the caves below), St Mary Redcliffe Church, M Shed and the Floating Harbour. Super cycle-friendly thanks to the Mud Dock Cycleworks below, it’s a great spot to refuel after a hot ride."

"Why: The Knowle feels very much like your local, with huge Victorian windows that offer up beautiful views of the city and a cosy, eclectically styled interior with wooden-clad walls. There’s also a small terrace out the back, which is a hidden Bristol gem when the sun makes an appearance. You’ll find all the classic drinks listings here, with everything on offer from wine and gin and tonics, to soft drinks and beers."

"The Knowle pub are open complete with table services, a reduced menu and capacity as they adjust to the new rules. Address: Leighton Rd, Knowle, Bristol BS4 2LL"

"The Knowle are opening back up complete with table services, a reduced menu and capacity as they adjust to the new rules."

"Just 20 minutes from the city centre, the Wild Place Project is the perfect day out for conservation loving families. Blessed with over 50 acres of outdoor space and the chance to see animals from all over the world, including many endangered species, your children are in for a real treat. Spot four European brown bears, Gemini, Albie, Neo and Nilas in the woodland home they share with four grey wolves – Wild Place is the only zoo in the United Kingdom in which these two species live together."

"About: Acting as the sister of Bristol Zoo, the Wild Place Project is a wildlife conservation park based on the outskirts of Bristol. Get close to nature by taking part in exploring the barefoot trail or take a tour of the Benoue National Park where you can see zebras, lions, cheetahs and more roaming freely. Wild Place Project is a fun family attraction that provides outdoor adventure, play and learning."