Located just a 5 minute walk from the heart of bath, just off Great Pulteney Street. All within 5-10 mins walking distance to the Roman Baths, restaurants, museums, parks, canal walks, theatre and bars, yet a quiet residential street. The property is a 2 floor maisonette in a Grade 1 listed 230 year old Georgian building that has recently been refurbished throughout. There is a 2 car loading zone
within 10 metres to offload luggage and there is always a parking spot within a 100M or so. You are in the heart of Bath. Henrietta street is just moments from the hustle and bustle of central bath. Moments from the famous Pulteney Bridge, Great Pulteney street, Henrietta Park (listed as 'Outstanding" in Englands park guide) and Bath rugby ground. minutes walk to the Roman Baths, Theatre Royal, the Royal Crescent etc, and 1 min walk to the Bath rugby ground, Holburn museum, restaurants, bars and shops. The beauty of Henrietta street is that it is a quiet street- you are not sleeping above a noisy pub or restaurant and the sometimes noisy night life of Bath but only minutes away from it. In that regard please keep it to a minimum when entering or leaving after 10 pm as loud and boisterous voices reflects off the walls quite easily. Many stunning walks directly accessible from the house, including Bath Skyline walk and the Bath canal walk. Bath is centrally located to many attractions in the general area, and is a great base to visit Cheddar Gorge, Longleat, Stone Henge, the Cotswolds etc, all within an hour drive, whilst then having many international class restaurants within walking distance of the property. We are a short walking distance to all of Bath's main attractions. Bath is a great city to walk around. Bath Spa train station is 8 min walk away, the Lansdown park & ride bus stop is 3 min walk from the property. Should you need parking, if you send me your licence plate number in advance, I can arrange street parking for 1 car for you. There are also multi storey carparks within short walking distance. The most notable historical occupant of the house was Moses Pickwick- whose name was used by Charles Dickens for his second novel The Pickwick Papers, a parody of Bath's social scene; Moses and his family owned the large Pickwick Coach company and White Hart Inn. Moses passed away in this house in 1869.
