Camden

It features period properties, making the area extremely desirable, with higher house prices.

Camden is home to Camden crescent built by John Eveleigh in 1788, although in appearance it looks like the Royal Crescent, if you look closely, you will notice the crescent was never fully completed.

In this area of Bath, you will find, Victorian, Edwardian, 1960’s detached and three storey town houses. Conveniently located for Kingswood and Royal High Girls School.

Fairfield Park sits between Camden and Larkhall. Many of the properties in Camden and Fairfield Park Bath are within walking distance of Bath's city centre, making it an ideal location for those who want to live close to the city.

Amenities in this area includes barbers, beauty salon, pharmacy, Fairfield Park Health Centre, with neighbouring Larkhall offering much more.

Camden is a hillside residential area about a mile from Bath Spa station. It offers excellent commuter links by train (to Bristol and London), regular bus services into the city, and scenic walking routes. The elevated position means beautiful views but a steep walk back home.

Approx. 1 mile (1.6 km) from Bath Spa railway station

Walking time: 20–25 minutes downhill into the city centre

By bus or car: 5–10 minutes, depending on traffic

Regular buses connect Camden/Fairfield Park to Bath city centre

Park & Ride options nearby at Lansdown for commuters driving in from outside Bath

Bath Spa station (for trains to Bristol, London, Cardiff, and the South West)

Road access: Quick routes to the A4 (towards Bristol) and A46 (towards the M4 motorway)

Commuting to Bristol: Around 30–40 minutes by train from Bath Spa, or 45–60 minutes by car depending on traffic