Explore Bath Abbey with Stanza's GPS-triggered offline audio guide.

Bath Abbey is a Church of England parish church and a former Benedictine monastery in Bath, Somerset. It is a notable example of Perpendicular Gothic architecture, founded in the 7th century and rebuilt significantly in the 16th century.
Starting at the main exterior entrance to witness the unique 'Jacob's Ladder' carvings and the ornate west doors.

Carved with intricate heraldic shields and a royal motto, these heavy wooden doors represent the final flourish of the Abbey's main construction phase, completed in the early seventeenth century.
Contextualizing the Abbey's place in the city square, right next to the Roman Baths.

This lively plaza has served as the social and religious center of Bath for over a millennium, situated at the unique intersection of ancient Roman ruins and medieval heights.

This Victorian fountain features the biblical figure of Rebekah and carries a nineteenth-century temperance slogan, reminding passersby of a time when clean drinking water was a vital public resource.
Entering the nave to see the world-renowned fan vaulting and the immense light from the windows.

Earning its title as the 'Lantern of the West,' the Abbey features walls composed of eighty percent glass, a remarkable engineering achievement that maximizes the entry of natural light.
The spiritual center of the Abbey, featuring the massive Great East Window.

As the spiritual focal point of the building, the Great East Window presents fifty-six vibrant scenes depicting the life of Jesus within a grand stone frame.
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