Audrey House | 7-Bedroom Apartment in Bath and North East Somerset

Fourteen people arriving in Bath need accommodation that doesn’t feel cramped. Audrey House—a sprawling Georgian townhouse spread across four floors in the city centre—solves that problem entirely. This 7-bedroom city home rental in Bath offers the kind of space where multi-generational groups and large parties actually relax instead of competing for kitchen counter space.

Inside Audrey House

Audrey House sleeps 14 guests across 7 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, distributed thoughtfully across four storeys to ensure privacy and comfort for groups of all sizes.

The ground floor contains the primary working kitchen—fully equipped for serious meal preparation—alongside a dining area where the entire party can gather. This layout makes sense: guests entering from Bath’s Georgian streets step directly into a space built for feeding and congregating.

The first floor shifts into social territory. A sitting room invites relaxation after city exploration, while a separate study provides quiet space for those who need to work remotely. Two twin-bedded rooms occupy this level alongside a bathroom, making it ideal for children or friends who prefer smaller sleeping quarters. Both bedrooms feature twin beds—practical for flexibility in room assignments.

Up to the second floor, a second fully equipped kitchen appears—essential when cooking for 14 becomes a two-team operation. Four more bedrooms cluster around this level, each with twin beds, providing accommodation for eight additional guests. A second bathroom serves this floor, reducing morning queues and congestion.

The third floor simplifies: two queen-bedded rooms create a more intimate sleeping zone. These larger beds suit couples or those who prefer double sleeping arrangements after ascending the house’s vertical journey. Note that this floor shares bathroom access with the floor below, a practical design choice that rarely causes issues in well-organised groups.

Throughout Audrey House, period features meet contemporary comfort. Heating keeps the Georgian shell warm through British winters. Wi-Fi connects guests to the outside world without forcing them outdoors. A highchair arrives on request for families with babies—thoughtful provision rather than an afterthought. Iron, first aid kit, and bathroom products come as standard inclusions.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

A patio with benches provides the main outdoor gathering point—modest in scale but well-positioned for Bath’s frequent dry spells. String lighting comes on automatically at dusk, creating atmosphere without requiring management. The entrance pathway lights guide guests arriving at any hour, eliminating the fumbling-for-keys moment that mars so many city stays.

Parking operates on a practical compromise: one designated space sits a short walk from the house. Guests typically unload luggage directly outside before walking their vehicle to the reserved spot—Bath’s narrow streets don’t accommodate on-premise parking at this location, but the solution works efficiently for groups who use cars minimally during city breaks.

Location: Bath and the Surrounding Area

Bath’s city centre wraps around Audrey House like a familiar embrace. This isn’t a property on the periphery that requires a shuttle to reach attractions—it sits within the pulsing heart of one of Britain’s most visited heritage destinations.

Five minutes walking reaches Bath High Street, where contemporary retail meets historical architecture. Independent boutiques, major chains, and cafés line the pavements. The street maintains the slightly bohemian atmosphere Bath cultivates—bookshops outnumber banks, and the sonic backdrop includes conversation and laughter rather than traffic noise.

The Roman Baths lie 10 minutes on foot, their entrance marked by the iconic Georgian colonnade. Guests descend into spaces where Romans bathed 2,000 years ago—the water still steams, still carries mineral content, still works on the nervous system the way thermal waters do. Adjacent Thermae Bath Spa offers contemporary spa experiences using the same natural hot springs, a 2,000-year-old amenity refitted for modern relaxation. Many Audrey House guests visit both within a single afternoon.

The Royal Crescent curves gracefully within a 12-minute walk—arguably Britain’s finest Georgian architecture. Pulteney Bridge stands nearby, its shops and pedestrians creating photo opportunities at every angle. Sally Lunn’s historic house serves Bath’s famous sweet bun just across the bridge, a 300-year-old tradition available for coffee breaks between sightseeing.

The Bath Abbey dominates the city’s heart, its Gothic architecture impossible to avoid and rewarding to enter. The Pump Room operates adjacent to the Roman Baths—visitors still “take the waters” as Georgian visitors did, the experience unchanged in ritual if not in plumbing. The Assembly Rooms, nearly destroyed in a 1942 bombing raid, have been meticulously restored and function as a museum of Georgian life and a venue for music and theatre.

Walking tours depart regularly from city-centre locations, many starting within 50 metres of Audrey House. Bus tours circle the city showing landmarks from unexpected angles. Boat tours launch from Pulteney Weir, floating down the River Avon through countryside that emerges abruptly beyond the city boundary.

Beyond Bath, the South West region unfolds. Explore our full collection of luxury homes in Bath and North East Somerset for alternative bases, or discover what makes this region special in our The South West travel guide.

Bradford-on-Avon sits 13km south—a smaller Georgian town beloved by painters and photographers, its bridge’s multiple arches reflected in calm water. Wells Cathedral, 28km south, ranks among England’s finest medieval achievements. Stonehenge sits 40km east on Salisbury Plain, its purpose debated and its presence undeniable.

Spring (April-May) brings Bath’s famous Literary Festival alongside cherry blossoms in Georgian gardens. Summer (June-August) fills the city with tourists and street performers, the weather warm and reliable. Autumn (September-October) empties the city slightly while maintaining pleasant temperatures and crisp light for photography. Winter (November-February) transforms Bath’s streets into something resembling a Dickens novel—fewer tourists, decorations in the shops, and rain that keeps indoor museums busy.

For broader exploration, browse our luxury villas across the United Kingdom to compare Bath against other British destinations.

Who This Villa Suits Best

Audrey House functions perfectly for multi-generational family groups—grandparents, parents, children, and sometimes the unmarried aunt who always comes to Christmas. Seven bedrooms accommodate varied sleeping preferences without forcing anyone into compromised situations. The twin/queen split means flexible room assignments.

Friend groups planning active city breaks appreciate the space to disperse when energy dips. Not everyone wants to visit the Roman Baths at 10am; some prefer sleeping until noon then meeting for late lunch. Audrey House accommodates both inclinations without creating bottlenecks.

Families with babies and toddlers find practical support: highchair availability, heating to control temperature reliably, multiple bathrooms easing morning routines, and the patio offering contained outdoor space for small children to move around.

Professional groups using Bath as a conference base benefit from the study providing work-from-accommodation options, Wi-Fi supporting Zoom calls, and the kitchen setup allowing working dinners without restaurant reservations.

Couples seeking city sophistication shouldn’t dismiss this property—while large, it can accommodate two people seeking the amenities of a proper townhouse without the impersonal hotel experience.

Practical Information

Audrey House accommodates 14 guests: 7 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. Bedroom breakdown includes 5 twin-bedded rooms, 2 queen-bedded rooms, distributed across floors one through three.

Bristol Airport lies 25km north (approximately 40-50 minutes by car). Birmingham Airport sits 90km north (approximately 90 minutes). London Heathrow, Europe’s busiest hub, operates 150km east (approximately 2.5 hours).

Tesco supermarket stands 8 minutes walking distance. Waitrose occupies 5 minutes from the house. Bath’s farmers market sets up in Parade Gardens twice weekly, selling seasonal produce, cheese, and baked goods from local producers.

Inclusion in rental price covers Wi-Fi, heating, basic bathroom amenities, iron, and first aid kit. Highchair provided on request. Linen and towels—check your booking confirmation for specifics. Cleaning at checkout follows standard protocols; mid-stay cleaning available at additional cost through your booking contact.

Check-in typically begins 3pm; check-out 11am. Flexible timing accommodates early arrivals and late departures subject to availability.

Frequently Asked Questions about Audrey House

How many guests does Audrey House sleep?

Audrey House sleeps 14 guests across 7 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. The bedroom configuration includes five twin-bedded rooms (accommodating ten guests in pairs), and two queen-bedded rooms (accommodating four guests). This breakdown provides flexibility for different group compositions.

What is the nearest airport to Audrey House in Bath?

Bristol Airport lies approximately 25km north of Bath, reachable by car in 40-50 minutes. Birmingham Airport (90km north, 90 minutes) and London Heathrow (150km east, 2.5 hours) offer alternatives for international connections. Bristol Airport provides direct flights to most European destinations and remains the most convenient option for Bath arrivals.

What is the best time of year to rent Audrey House?

Spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October) offer ideal conditions: mild temperatures, fewer tourists, and reliable daylight for sightseeing. Bath’s Literary Festival occurs in March, attracting authors and book enthusiasts. Summer brings warmth and street festivals but also peak tourist congestion. Winter suits those seeking a quieter, more atmospheric experience with occasional snow transforming Georgian architecture into postcard scenes.

Is Audrey House suitable for families with children?

Yes. The property includes a highchair (available on request), heating ensuring comfortable temperatures, multiple bathrooms reducing morning chaos, and a patio providing contained outdoor space. Bath offers excellent family attractions: the Roman Baths fascinate children, the Bath Aqua Theatre runs swimming programs, and the city’s compact centre means families walk everywhere—children’s shoes rather than pushchairs suffice for most visitors. Parks including Sydney Gardens and The Parade Gardens provide safe play spaces within 10 minutes walking.

What is included in the rental price at Audrey House?

Inclusion covers Wi-Fi internet, heating, basic bathroom products, iron and ironing board, first aid kit, and use of both fully equipped kitchens. Linen and towels come provided. Highchair provision includes a one-time setup at no additional cost when requested at booking. Cleaning at checkout forms part of the standard terms; additional cleaning requests incur charges.

What restaurants and shops are near Audrey House?

Bath High Street (5 minutes) contains everything from Zizzi to independent cafés. The Scallop Shell specialises in seafood, three minutes walking. Sally Lunn’s serves Bath’s famous buns. Schwartz Bros operates a burger restaurant. The Canary serves Mediterranean cuisine. For groceries, Tesco and Waitrose sit within 8 minutes walking. Bath farmers market operates twice weekly at Parade Gardens (10 minutes), selling produce, artisan cheese, sourdough bread, and seasonal specialities from West Country producers. Independent bookshops, chocolatiers, and boutique shops line the surrounding streets.