Bath's centre is compact, historic and busy, with narrow streets and limited space for coaches. We agree drop-off points near the sights, and collect from hotels, homes and the station for trips across the West Country.
A World Heritage city, Bath packs Roman remains, Georgian architecture and spa culture into a short walk.
The remarkably preserved Roman bathing complex at the heart of the city, a highlight for school groups.
The Gothic abbey beside the Roman Baths, with tower tours over the rooftops.
The sweeping Georgian terrace, with No. 1 Royal Crescent open as a museum.
Britain's natural thermal spa, with a rooftop pool overlooking the city.
The shop-lined bridge over the Avon, beside the weir and the river boat trips.
Hotels, the station and the shopping streets, the usual start for tours.
Just across the river from the station, a quieter spot for pickups.
The hill above the city, home to the racecourse and fine views.
We take conference delegates, university visitors and corporate guests between Bath's hotels, the university and venues in Bristol, with schedules planned around the day's programme.
Bath is a World Heritage city, and most groups who travel here are visitors: coach tours, school parties studying the Romans, wedding guests and people coming for the Christmas market. Bath Rugby's home games at the Rec and the two universities add regular local trips.
The Georgian centre is compact and mostly pedestrian, with narrow streets and steep hills. Coaches use set drop-off points on the edge of the centre, and a minibus can usually get closer to hotels and wedding venues.
Trains from London and Bristol, at the southern edge of the centre.
Hotels around the abbey, Milsom Street and the Royal Crescent, many on restricted streets.
The campus at Claverton Down, on the hill above the city.
The Newton Park campus west of the city.
Country houses and barns in the surrounding villages and valleys.
Towns around Bath, often for airport runs and days out.
Usually around 45 minutes to an hour, depending on the route through or around Bristol.
Around an hour, often combined with Salisbury or Avebury.
Two picturesque villages, each around half an hour away.
Around 40 minutes, for the safari park and house.
Each roughly 45 minutes to an hour south into Somerset.
Tetbury and the southern Cotswolds are around 45 minutes away.
Bath has a Clean Air Zone in the city centre. It charges older higher-emission vehicles such as buses, coaches, taxis and vans, but not private cars, so mention it when your pickup is in the centre.
Many streets in the centre are closed to traffic for much of the day, and the council sets where coaches can drop off and wait. During the Christmas market, traffic and coach numbers rise sharply, so drop-off times are planned in advance.
One of the UK's most visited sites and a regular school trip.
The abbey next to the Roman Baths, with tower tours.
The famous Georgian terraces, often visited on a walking tour.
Rooftop thermal pools, popular for hen parties and spa days.
Bath Rugby's riverside ground in the city centre.
Stalls around the abbey from late November, a favourite coach trip.
For hotels and wedding venues in and around the centre, an MPV or minibus is usually the easiest choice. Large coach tours and school groups use full-size coaches and walk from the drop-off point.
Some country wedding venues around Bath are down narrow lanes, so check access for larger vehicles before choosing a coach.
Spring brings the start of the school trip season, and summer is busy with visitors and weddings. The rugby season runs through autumn and winter, and the Christmas market from late November to December is the busiest time of year for coach trips into the city.
We also pick up and drop off groups in these nearby areas.
Group transfers between Bath and the closest airports.
Coaches use set drop-off points on the edge of the centre. Most sights, including the Roman Baths, are a short walk from them.
Yes. Mention it when you book so the right vehicle is planned.
Yes. Share the venue address and check whether the lane is suitable for larger vehicles.
Yes. It is one of the busiest times of year, so book early and arrive early in the day if you can.
Yes. Bath and Stonehenge are around an hour apart, which makes a comfortable day trip.
Bristol Airport, usually around 45 minutes to an hour away. Heathrow is around two hours away.
