Have you ever felt like a city is speaking to you?
Bath is not just beautiful… it is magnetic, elegant, and full of history and mystery.
And if you join me, I promise you won't just see it… you'll feel it.

I'm Olga, a local guide who has been in love with the United Kingdom for over 20 years. This tour is not just a walk: it's a journey through time, a conversation with the past, an experience designed for the curious, the romantic, travellers, and dreamers.
What you can expect from this tour
I will take you through the most iconic spots and the most surprising stories:
We'll start in front of Guildhall, Bath's former city hall, next to the Rebecca Fountain (1861), an elegant Victorian fountain inspired by the Bible and a symbol of hospitality.
In front of Bath Abbey, we will learn about its history dating back to the 7th century, discover its Gothic features, and get practical information for visiting it.
The Pump Room Restaurant. This 18th-century Georgian room was a meeting place for drinking the thermal waters and the setting for anecdotes involving Jane Austen.
Sally Lunn, Historic Eating House & Museum
We will visit the oldest house in Bath, famous for the “Sally Lunn Bun” and the storey of its creator, a French refugee.
Abbey Green
A picturesque cobblestone square lined with 18th-century houses. Here, we will discuss its charm, its appearances in films, and its tranquil ambiance.
The Roman Baths
Standing in front of the original Roman baths, we will explain how they were built around the sacred spring of the goddess Sulis Minerva and how they functioned. Includes practical tips for the visit.
The Cross Bath. A smaller but historic spa with natural outdoor hot springs. Here, we will discuss the origins of these hot springs, their healing tradition, and the current Thermae Spa.
Theatre Royal
One of the oldest and most beautiful theatres in the United Kingdom, opened in 1805. We will review its history and learn about curious anecdotes from its contemporary past.
Queen Square. Surrounded by elegant Georgian buildings, Queen Square was Jane Austen's temporary residence. Here, we will introduce the Jane Austen Centre, dedicated to her life and work.
The Circus. A perfect architectural circle of Georgian houses designed by John Wood the Elder. Inspired by Stonehenge, it symbolises the connection between nature, history, and art.
The Royal Crescent. An icon of Georgian architecture, it offers a breathtaking view over the gardens of Royal Victoria Park. We will share interesting facts about its famous former residents.
Pulteney Bridge. We'll end the tour at this 18th-century bridge that spans the River Avon. Modelled on Florence's Ponte Vecchio, it has shops on both sides. A perfect spot for photos and farewells.
“It's not just what you see; it's what you learn, what you feel, and what you remember forever.”
Ready to discover Bath like never before?
Book now and let yourself be carried away by a city that seems lifted from a novel… and by a guide who can't wait to show it to you.