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HINT: can’t park there! Look along the ground NB this is a road - please be careful!

HINT: long grass by the bench

a small tunnel, not solely for shipping

Nice place to linger.

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Steep Steps down to the river and for view of the aqueduct are on the Bradford on Avon side.

From Bath to here on a road bike with 25mm is doable but take it easy, further on, its a little rougher and 35mm would be better. here is a good stop of lunch or a drink

I enjoy going up more than down - a bit stony. But gorgeous views.

As noted previously this (relatively short) path does avoid some of London Road, and the short ride by the river is nice, but although I use if fairly regularly I've never thought of it as a highlight of any ride. It's simply a good alternative to the paved road

I got onto this segment from the bridleway so I don't know how far down the hill starts, I'd imagine around the bend to the west. Very sharp and poor surface makes for a pretty grovelly climb. It opens out to hilltop views towards Trowbridge and Bradford.

Great canal path for family cycling!

Bath is a historic English city and boasts Roman origins dating to AD 60. It is known for its Roman Baths, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and stunning Georgian architecture, including the Royal Crescent and Bath Abbey. The city's natural hot springs and Georgian-era charm make it a captivating destination for visitors seeking both history and architectural beauty. If you've had a number of hard days riding perhaps it is worth thanking your body with a visit to the new Bath spa which still uses the mineral water famed for its health benefits.

Pulteney Bridge is a bridge over the River Avon in Bath, England. It was completed by 1774, and connected the city with the land of the Pulteney family which it wished to develop. Designed by Robert Adam in a Palladian style, it is highly unusual in that it has shops built across its full span on both sides.

Beautiful old Aqueduct, worth a stop to look over the edge

Lacock Abbey was founded in the early 13th century. It remained a nunnery until the 16th century, when it was sold and became a private home. Today it's most famous as the home of William Fox Talbot. In 1835, he made and developed what was possibly the first negative within the house. The National Trust own and manage the property. It's paid entry for non-members. You do get a good view of the house from here and the meadow between here and the house.

Great view and nice contact with the boat people.

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If you drive on Route 4 between Bristol and London you should definitely take this arch on the canal with you!

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Very nice and photogenic bridge, reminds me of the bridges in Florence and Erfurt. Must See!

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Dundas Aqueduct carries the Kennet & Avon canal over the river Avon and the railway. It was opened in 1805 and designed by famous architect John Rennie. The tow path between Bradford on Avon and Bath runs along the south side. To the north you can also cross the aqueduct to access the trails up through the woods to Conkwell or north along the river. There is often a boat that sells ice cream and cold drinks, or you can leave the canal and follow the signed trail to the Angel Fish cafe where there are toilets. You can often fill water from the boaters tap by the building and crane at the far side of the marina.

The pretty Cotswold village of Lacock seems frozen in time, preserved to look as it would have done 200 years ago - minus the cars. Its olde worlde charm has brought filmcrews to its streets, with Lacock's most famous appearances including 'Downton Abbey', BBC series 'Pride and Prejudice', and 'Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince'.

Brilliant bridge with small shops on it, similar to the Ponte Vecchio in Florence. Only here in Bath are cars allowed to drive over it.

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