North Parade Passage

The North Parade Passage, located in the city of Bath and North East Somerset, United Kingdom, is a wonderful place to explore. This is an 18th century Grade II listed pedestrian passage which consists of two neo-classical buildings that were built between 1750 and 1768 by Thomas Warr Attwood.

The passage is known for its architecture and history, and it is the place where Georgian Bath used to set its fashion trends. It is surrounded by beautiful gardens, benches and a picturesque view of the Royal Crescent. This area is a great place for strolling and sightseeing, especially as it is a peaceful and quiet spot amid the hustle and bustle of central Bath. The North Parade Passage is counted among the 15 most interesting places to visit in Bath and it is definitely worth a visit if you're planning a trip there. There are plenty of cafés, shops and galleries to explore, and the area is also home to some of the city's most fascinating sculptures. One to note is the 'Basket of Light' which hangs above the entrance to the passage. The Passage is also home to the Bath Literary & Philosophical Society, founded in 1820.