Originally built in the 1800s, The Gainsborough Bath Hotel occupies two Grade II Listed buildings with distinguished Georgian and Victorian façades in the heart of Bath. The city’s architecture reveals an intriguing insight into Bath and its many historical influences, which culminated in its status as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1987. The hotel, named after the artist Sir Thomas Gainsborough, is centred on Spa Village Bath, and has the exclusive privilege of having access to the natural thermal, mineral-rich waters. The design builds on historic features, such as the original mosaics thought to part of the old Roman baths, the Georgian façade and Victorian wings, the Elizabethan house, and even the Royal United Hospital that it was home to in a previous life. The renovation included the design for a new spa and treatment rooms, restaurant, bar, and hotel accommodation.

Originally built in the 1800s, The Gainsborough Bath Hotel occupies two Grade II Listed buildings with distinguished Georgian and Victorian façades in the heart of Bath. The city’s architecture reveals an intriguing insight into Bath and its many historical influences, which culminated in its status as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1987. The hotel, named after the artist Sir Thomas Gainsborough, is centred on Spa Village Bath, and has the exclusive privilege of having access to the natural thermal, mineral-rich waters. The design builds on historic features, such as the original mosaics thought to part of the old Roman baths, the Georgian façade and Victorian wings, the Elizabethan house, and even the Royal United Hospital that it was home to in a previous life. The renovation included the design for a new spa and treatment rooms, restaurant, bar, and hotel accommodation.

Originally built in the 1800s, The Gainsborough Bath Hotel occupies two Grade II Listed buildings with distinguished Georgian and Victorian façades in the heart of Bath. The city’s architecture reveals an intriguing insight into Bath and its many historical influences, which culminated in its status as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1987. The hotel, named after the artist Sir Thomas Gainsborough, is centred on Spa Village Bath, and has the exclusive privilege of having access to the natural thermal, mineral-rich waters. The design builds on historic features, such as the original mosaics thought to part of the old Roman baths, the Georgian façade and Victorian wings, the Elizabethan house, and even the Royal United Hospital that it was home to in a previous life. The renovation included the design for a new spa and treatment rooms, restaurant, bar, and hotel accommodation.

Originally built in the 1800s, The Gainsborough Bath Hotel occupies two Grade II Listed buildings with distinguished Georgian and Victorian façades in the heart of Bath. The city’s architecture reveals an intriguing insight into Bath and its many historical influences, which culminated in its status as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1987. The hotel, named after the artist Sir Thomas Gainsborough, is centred on Spa Village Bath, and has the exclusive privilege of having access to the natural thermal, mineral-rich waters. The design builds on historic features, such as the original mosaics thought to part of the old Roman baths, the Georgian façade and Victorian wings, the Elizabethan house, and even the Royal United Hospital that it was home to in a previous life. The renovation included the design for a new spa and treatment rooms, restaurant, bar, and hotel accommodation.