Somerset, England

Concert room with offices, now part of the Roman Baths Museum. 1897. By John McKean Brydon. MATERIALS: Bath limestone ashlar with lead covered dome; the rest of the roof is Westmoreland slate but not visible from the ground.

This 14th-century church tower atop a conical hill is the only surviving part of the Monastery of St. Michael.

Terrace of 13 houses, originally 21.

The King's Bath was first built in the 10-12th centuries, but most of what is visible today dates from the 17th century. Originally owned by the monks of Bath Abbey, it received its current name during the Dissolution of Monasteries.

Overlooking Parade Gardens, this grand hotel of many styles was built 1900-01 by Major C.E. Davis for hotelier Alfred Holland. It was restored and converted to apartments in 1996 and a Garfunkel's restaurant occupies the ground floor.

The UNESCO symbol embedded in the cobblestones at the intersection of Bath St and Stall St commemorates the designation of the City of Bath as a World Heritage Site in 1987.

The elegant Assembly Rooms, designed by celebrated architect John Wood the Younger in 1769, were the hub of upper-class society in Georgian Bath.

Considered one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in England, the Royal Crescent in Bath was begun in 1767 by John Wood the Younger.

Farmhouse, now dwelling and post office. C16-C17, altered early-mid C19.

Dating from 1239, Wells Cathedral features an extra-wide west front covered in medieval sculptures and unique scissor arches supporting the tower inside.