Hotel Indigo Bath

Bath's graceful Pulteney Bridge, over the River Avon It was constructed in the 1770s by Scottish architect, Robert Adam. Pulteney Bridge is a great example of Georgian architecture

Once the site of one of the great religious spas of the ancient world; the people of Roman Britain came to the site to worship the goddess Sulis Minerva and bathe in the waters of the natural thermal springs, which still flow with hot water today. Today visitors can explore the Roman Baths complex, walk on the original Roman pavements and see the ruins of the Temple of Sulis Minerva. The museum collection, located next to the bathing complex, includes a gilt bronze head of the Goddess Sulis Minerva, and other Roman artefacts.

Brimming with history, the Theatre Royal Bath is one of the oldest and most beautiful theatres in Britain. Comprising three auditoria, the Main House, Ustinov Studio and the egg theatre for children and young people, a wonderfully varied programme of top quality entertainment is on offer all year round.

An award-winning multi-sensory museum that tells the story of Mary Shelley, who lived and wrote one of the most influential novels of all time, Frankenstein, here in Bath in 1816 aged just 18. IHG Indigo Bath hotel guests can get an additional 10% off the walk-in price by simply showing their hotel booking confirmation or proof of booking. This offer is valid everyday and the attraction is situated at 37 Gay Street, Bath BA1 2NT. For information about Mary’s Shelley’s House of Frankenstein visit www.houseoffrankenstein.com. This offer is not valid with any other offer and is not valid for Escape Room tickets or The Body In A Suitcase Game.

Sit back and relax in a deckchair in Parade Gardens, where live music can often be heard drifting from the bandstand or follow in the footsteps of Jane Austen by promenading through Sydney Gardens, one of the few remaining eighteenth-century pleasure gardens in the UK, to the picturesque Kennet and Avon Canal. Pause for a moment of quiet contemplation in the peaceful surrounds of Henrietta Park, tucked away behind the grandeur of Great Pulteney Street.

Thermae Bath Spa provides the opportunity to bathe in Bath's naturally warm, mineral-rich waters as the Celts and Romans did over 2,000 years ago. Thermae is a remarkable combination of ‘old and new’ where historic spa buildings blend with the contemporary design of the New Royal Bath. Enjoy a two-hour spa session which includes full access to the warm waters and flowing curves of the Minerva Bath, a multi-sensory Wellness Suite, and the open-air Rooftop Pool with spectacular views across the skyline of Bath. In the Springs Café, guests can enjoy light snacks and drinks throughout the day and evening. Towel, robe, and flip-flops are provided. Guests now no longer need to book in advance for a two-hour session. Spa Treatments and Twilight packages should be booked in

On the impressive approach to The Holburne Museum, the building’s grand façade and gardens provide an inkling of its grandeur and history. The Grade I listed building was originally designed and constructed as a hotel but is now home to a collection of fine and decorative art. The fascinating pieces that adorn one of Bath’s most beautiful buildings vary from Renaissance treasures to masterpieces by Gainsborough. There is so much to see and explore, and even if you’re a regular visitor you can discover something new with the continually-changing temporary exhibitions. Upstairs you can experience themes of eighteenth-century culture through porcelain, paintings and sculpture. In the impressive former ballroom, silver and china are laid out as though for a banquet,