バースのおすすめホテル7選 — ローマ浴場とロイヤル・クレセント（2026年版）

The Gainsborough Bath Spa, run by YTL Classic Hotels, is the only 5-star in Bath with its own natural geothermal spring feeding the spa — tiered mineral pools at different temperatures, 11 treatment rooms and a 24-hour gym. It scores 9.2/10 on Booking.com from real guests. The hotel sits in a Georgian building in the centre of Bath, a 4-minute walk from Bath Spa Station and the Roman Baths, with Thermae Bath Spa just 3 minutes further. Rooms start around $214 a night and climb to roughly $629 for the top categories. It suits couples and luxury travellers who want a proper Bath spa experience without leaving the building.

Apex City of Bath Hotel is the most well-rounded 4-star in Bath: it has a rooftop pool with panoramic views over the city and the Minerva indoor pool down in the basement, with rooms that sleep 1 to 7. It scores 8.9/10 on Booking and 9.1/10 on Agoda, and a March 2026 review called the breakfast very good and wide-ranging. Rates start around $126 a night, which is fair for what you get on James Street West in the city centre. From here you can walk to the Roman Baths and the shopping streets without a car. Good for families, couples, and groups of friends who want a pool and a spa on a sensible budget rather than a five-star spend.

No.15 by GuestHouse Bath sits inside three Georgian townhouses on Great Pulteney Street — the grandest street in Bath, laid out by Thomas Baldwin in 1771. The 36 rooms are designed in a deliberately quirky style, each with its own character, and there's a spa tucked underground plus a Garden Bar in the back garden. It scores 8.9/10 from real guests, with reviewers calling it "one of the best hotel experiences" they've had. Great Pulteney Street runs straight to Pulteney Bridge, about a 5-minute walk away, and Bath Spa Station is roughly 7 minutes on foot. Rooms start around $146 a night, which sits at the premium end for a 4-star here — but for couples who care about design and travellers who want a stay with real personality, the room styling, the address and the hidden spa make the case.

The Z Hotel Bath sits directly across from the Theatre Royal Bath, one of England's oldest working playhouses, on Saw Close in the centre of town. It holds a 9.0/10 guest score — the best of any mid-to-budget hotel on this list — built from more than 18,000 stays. The thing reviewers keep coming back to is the complimentary wine and cheese served every evening, alongside crisp modern rooms and a location that puts every Bath landmark within a few minutes on foot. Bath Spa Station is a 5-minute walk, the Roman Baths about 6, and Thermae Bath Spa just 4. Rates open from roughly $51 a night, which is what makes this the strongest value pick in the city for the score it earns. Best suited to solo travellers and couples who plan to be out exploring rather than holed up in the room.

Francis Hotel Bath, part of MGallery by Accor, occupies seven late-18th-century Georgian buildings on Queen Square — the square John Wood laid out in 1728, and the cleanest piece of Palladian Georgian architecture in the city. The 98 rooms are individually styled, and a good number come with four-poster beds and windows that look straight out over the square. It scores 8.7/10 on Booking and 8.8 on Agoda, and made the Sunday Times 50 Best Places to Stay in the UK 2026 list. Emberwood, the in-house restaurant, serves British food across breakfast, lunch and dinner, and there's a spa for facials and massage. Bath Spa Station is an 8-minute walk, with the Roman Baths and Bath Abbey about 10. Rooms from $106 a night — sensible money for a Queen Square address built for couples after a bit of Georgian romance.

Abbey Hotel Bath, part of Marriott's Tribute Portfolio, sits in a 1739 building on North Parade in the centre of town. From the front door it's a 3-minute walk to the Roman Baths and the same to Bath Abbey, which makes this the easiest base in the group for ticking off the city's headline sights on foot. Thermae Bath Spa and Bath Spa Station are both about 5 minutes away, and Pulteney Bridge is the same. The hotel runs a rotating art collection through its public spaces all year, lends bikes free to guests, and has an a la carte restaurant and bar. Reviews land it at 8.1/10, and rooms start from roughly $40 a night — the cheapest 4-star here. It suits travellers who put location and a low rate ahead of pools and spas.

Hotel Indigo Bath sits on South Parade, a Georgian terrace in the centre of Bath, and runs the design-led IHG playbook — 166 rooms styled off the city's architecture and history rather than a chain template. You sleep on Hypnos beds (the bed-maker holds a Royal Warrant) under Egyptian cotton linen, with a spa-style bathroom, a Nespresso machine and a minibar in every room. The headline is The Elder, the in-house restaurant built around wild food and game, with a menu that shifts by season and enough coverage in the food press to pull in non-guests. Guests rate it 8.8/10, rooms start around $120 a night, and the Roman Baths are about a 5-minute walk away. It reads as a stay for design-minded travellers and food lovers.