Apparently the director Wes Anderson was so taken with this little independent cinema he put it in The Fantastic Mister Fox.
Beautiful buildings in Bath contrast with the tents of the homeless.
Looking through the window of the Pump Room - from the Eighteenth century people came here to socialise and drink the spa water.
He came, he saw... a Victorian statue of Caesar at the Roman Baths.
The Roman Baths, with Bath Abbey in the background. The upper levels of the building and the statues are Victorian.
A fantastic gilt bronze head of the goddess Sulis Minerva found in the 18th century by sewer workers, near the baths. Originally it would have been part of a statue in the temple at the baths.
The Roman Baths. Up until the 1970s people were still allowed into the water.
The Sacred Spring that feeds into the baths. Offerings were thrown into the water - more than 12,000 Roman coins were recovered. People also threw "curse" tablets in the water - bits of lead inscribed with the names of people suspected of having stolen something (such as an item of clothing) or having committed some other crime.
The wonderfully intricate ceiling of Bath Abbey.
A beautiful little side chapel in Bath Abbey,
Sheep, horses, bulls, camels and beavers (or possibly a giant guinea pig) - what's going on here?
Ok, no-one is this wonderful.
The wonderful Pulteney Bridge, one of only four in the world to have shops along its span on both sides.
The wonderful curves of the Royal Crescent.
The impressive chandeliers in the Ball Room of the Assembly Rooms, centre of fashionable Georgian life in the town.
This mirror, in the Assembly Rooms, is reflecting a mirror on the opposite wall, which is reflecting the first mirror reflecting the...er...my head's starting to hurt.
A classy door-knocker.
An angel sculpture in Parade Gardens, by the river.
Bath Abbey silhouetted at sunset.
Snow fell on the Saturday night.
Perfect weather for a spot of tobogganing!
Canal boats along by the river.
An old mill/pump house and weeping willow by the canal, as I walked out to Prior Park.
The picturesque graveyard of Bath Abbey, actually a bit outside the town. It looked fantastic in the snow.
Angel in the snow, in the graveyard of Bath Abbey.
This is the grave of Arnold Ridley, who played Private Godfrey in Dad's Army. I stumbled upon it by accident when I noticed the framed picture on the grave.
Prior Park in the snow.
A little bit of creative composing as this was as close as I could get to the house (it's now a school).
Winter wonderland in the grounds of Prior Park.
The fantastic Palladian bridge at Prior Park. There are only three other bridges like this in the world.
The banqueting hall in the Guildhall.
The Holburne museum, in Sydney Gardens.
The canal passing through Sydney Gardens. A railway line also cuts right through the gardens - you can stand and watch the trains zoom by.
Walking along by the canal, from Sydney Gardens
More weeping willow by the canal...
Walking back into Bath along the river on my final morning.
The impressive Empire Hotel, as viewed from Parade Gardens.
