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Mr. D's

A small McDonald's-like burger stand, whose burgers and shakes are quite like how they used to taste in the 1960s.

Address: 8, St George's place

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Listing from Wikivoyage: Bath, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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Herschel Museum of Astronomy
An excellent museum if you are interested in the history of science and astronomy music and culture at the time when Bath was at the height of fashion; it is also a perfectly restored Georgian townhouse of the type lived in by people of 'the middling sort' and the Georgian garden is delightful. William Herschel lived here with his sister Caroline, and it was here that he discovered the planet Uranus using what was then the world's most powerful telescope that he had made himself in his workshop. The museum has a gallery for temporary exhibitions.
Adult £5, concessions available
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Royal Crescent
A magnificent semi-elliptical crescent of houses designed by John Wood and completed in 1774. This was the first of Bath's eight crescents, and its shape remains unique. You can visit one of the houses which has been redecorated to resemble what it would have been like at the end of the 18th century. But you don't need to go in to admire the exterior and its view over Bath. There is also a large semi-circular lawn out the front owned by the Royal Crescent residents. It is separated from Victoria Park by a ha-ha (a recessed landscape design element that creates a vertical barrier while preserving an uninterrupted view of the landscape beyond).
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No.1 Royal Crescent
Visitors can see this grand Georgian town house redecorated and furnished to show how it might have appeared in the late 18th century.
mid-Feb until mid-Dec: Mon noon-5:30PM; Tue-Sun 10:30AM-5:30PM£8.50/adults, £3.50/child, £6.50/seniors, £6.50/students
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Georgian garden
Dating back to 1761, this small garden has been through multiple transformations over the years. It has now been restored to a Georgian style (c. 1770–1836), with gravel, a stone path, and simple topiaries, and is open to the public. If you're near the Royal Crescent, the garden is worth a visit to step back into the Georgian era for a few minutes.
9AM–5PM dailyFree