The Locksbrook Inn
Friendly family pub with canal side beer garden and restaurant. Hearty Sunday lunches. Plus Caravan Park guests get 10% off food & drink.
At Bath Waterside & Marina and Caravan Park we want all our visitors to relax, enjoy their break and soak up the tranquillity of our leafy riverside location.
Our onsite crew work hard to make sure you can just turn up and start your break as soon as you arrive, but we do all have a part to play in keeping our location idyllic and keep everyone safe.
If you are unsure where to park, please ask at our waterside office.
When connecting to the electricity supply please plug into the black electricity bollards on the grass areas, ensuring that you use the correct connectors to avoid any disruption to your supply.
Bath Waterside & Marina and Caravan Park is part of a marina environment, and therefore close to water. Please supervise children within your party for their own safety.
Swing ball and low-level floor games are suitable for playing next to your pitch. For more energetic games, there is a children’s park adjacent to the caravan park, ideal for playing football, with frisbees or flying a kite.
We hope that you enjoy your stay with us. If you have any questions, please contact the waterside crew on 01225 424301 or bath@aquavista.com — our office is open daily 9am–5pm.
Friendly family pub with canal side beer garden and restaurant. Hearty Sunday lunches. Plus Caravan Park guests get 10% off food & drink.
The first letter sent with a stamp was sent from Bath. The Bath Postal Museum illustrates how Bath influenced and developed the 18th Century Postal System. It’s not just the story of the Penny Post that’s on offer though – you can find out about written communication across the ages.
The Roman Baths and Pump Room have been bringing health and well-being to Bath since Roman times. The pool itself is Britain’s only natural hot spring. There are audio-guides available in 8 languages to help you make the most of this unique attraction.
Considered the acme of Palladian architecture in Bath, The houses of The Royal Crescent were individually designed for wealthy clients in the latter half of the 18th Century. The first of these flagship constructions to be built was Number 1.