BATH - 9 HOLES - FREE

BATH
CITY MAP MINIGOLF

Bath - 9 stops - par 27

This is Bath, where the map is the real city and the round is played on its actual streets. The holes are built from real attractions, ending at the Holburne Museum. Skip is a local guide who knows these pavements well. A quick nine-hole round covers 3.3 mi, using six portals to skip across town.

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HOW IT WORKS

01

Pick a city

The course is drawn on the real street grid, so the map you play is the map you walk.

02

Putt to the pin

Drag to aim, release to swing. Buildings bounce and water costs you a stroke.

03

Sightsee between strokes

Every hole ends at an attraction. Sink the putt, read the story, walk to the next tee.

THE BATH ROUND - STOP BY STOP

STOP 1

Bath Abbey

Look at the stone detail of this Grade I listed building. Bath Abbey is a parish church of the Church of England. It was founded in the 7th century and underwent reorganisation in the 10th century. The structure was rebuilt during the 12th and 16th centuries, and Sir George Gilbert Scott carried out major restoration work in the 1860s. Before it became a parish church, the site was a Benedictine monastery, though the Benedictine community was dissolved in 1539. These layers of construction and restoration make it a significant landmark in the city. You can see the results of the 12th and 16th century rebuilding efforts in the architecture, while the 1860s work by Sir George Gilbert Scott helped preserve the building for visitors today.

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STOP 2

Herschel Museum of Astronomy

The building at 19 New King Street is a Grade II* listed town house. It was formerly the home of William Herschel and his sister Caroline. Since then, the site has transitioned into a space for public learning and preservation. The Herschel Museum of Astronomy was inaugurated in 1981. Today, it operates as an independent astronomical museum where you can see how the siblings lived and worked. I usually find the architecture of these old town houses much more interesting than the modern blocks nearby. It is a great spot to pause and look up from the street for a while, though I prefer the view from the roof. This independent museum remains a key point of interest for visitors exploring the city's scientific heritage.

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STOP 3

Assembly Rooms and Fashion Museum

You might think you are visiting a historic ballroom, but you are actually at the Assembly Rooms and Fashion Museum. This is a fashion museum that was started in 1963. For those visiting Bath, Somerset, England, the museum is housed in the Assembly Rooms. It offers a dedicated look at the evolution of style and dress. I have noticed that the building itself provides a grand setting for the exhibits inside. Whether you are a history buff or just someone who appreciates a well-cut coat, this spot is a key part of the city's cultural offerings. It is a place where you can appreciate the intersection of architecture and attire in one of the most famous towns in England.

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STOP 4

Thermae Bath Spa

You will find Thermae Bath Spa in the city of Bath, England. This spa reopened in 2006 and is operated by YTL Hotels. It is a significant spot for visitors because it provides access to the only naturally hot, mineral-rich waters in the UK. The buildings are owned by Bath and North East Somerset council. This ownership is tied to a royal charter of 1590, which decreed that the council are the guardians of the spring waters. I have noticed that the water stays a lovely temperature regardless of the weather outside, making it a cozy place to spend an afternoon. Whether you are here for the history or the relaxation, the presence of those mineral-rich waters makes the experience feel special. It is one of the most distinct features of the local area.

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STOP 5

Museum of Bath Architecture

The Museum of Bath Architecture is a local authority museum located in Bath, Somerset, England. It is a building that occupies the Countess of Huntingdon's Chapel and is a Grade II* listed building. I can show you exhibits here that explain the building of the Georgian era city during the 18th century. The museum had its inception in 1984. It is a great spot to stop and see how the city grew into the place you see today. I usually find the architectural details of the chapel itself quite interesting to look at from the air, especially when I am gliding over the rooftops of the city. This museum provides a focused look at the urban development that defines the area, making it a useful stop for anyone wanting to understand the local layout.

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STOP 6

Royal Crescent

Look at the sweeping curve of the stone facades before you take in the whole view. The Royal Crescent is a crescent consisting of 30 terraced houses located in the city of Bath, England. It is a primary example of Georgian architecture and is a Grade I listed building. I can tell you that the architect John Wood, the Younger, designed this row. The houses were built between 1767 and 1774. Whether you are here for the history or the walk, the scale of the terrace is something you can pick out from a distance. It is one of the most recognizable sights in the city, and the wide lawn in front makes it a great spot to pause.

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STOP 7

Jane Austen Centre

You will find the Jane Austen Centre at 40 Gay Street in Bath, Somerset, England. This biographical museum is a permanent exhibition that focuses on the story of Jane Austen's Bath experience. As a literary museum, it focuses on the effect that visiting and living in the city had on Jane Austen and her writing. I find the street here quite a pleasant place to wander. Whether you are a fan of her novels or just passing through, the center provides a look at how this specific city shaped one of the most famous authors in English history. It is a great spot to stop and think about how a local environment can influence a writer's perspective and the stories they choose to tell.

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STOP 8

Old Orchard Street Theatre

You will see the Old Orchard Street Theatre in Bath, Somerset, England. While it is known as a theatre building, it has served several different purposes over time. It was originally built as a provincial theatre, but it later became a Roman Catholic church. Since 1865, it has been a Masonic Hall. Because of its history and structure, it is a Grade II listed building. It is an instance of a theatre building, a Masonic temple, and a church building. Visitors can observe how one structure in the city has shifted roles across the centuries to accommodate different community needs, moving from the performing arts to religious services and eventually to its current use as a lodge.

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STOP 9

The Pump House Chimney

Look up at the brickwork of the Pump House Chimney. This structure is a chimney and is also a Grade II listed building. It is a distinct part of the local skyline that visitors often spot while exploring the city, providing a glimpse into the industrial history of the area. For anyone walking the streets of Bath, it stands as a clear marker of the city's preserved heritage. I always find the height of these old industrial remains impressive when I am flying nearby, though they are quite different from the grander stone facades found elsewhere. Whether you are a history enthusiast or just passing through, this chimney is a specific point of interest that helps define the visual character of the neighborhood it occupies.

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OTHER COURSES

18 HOLES - PAR 55

York

18 stops

This is a full eighteen-hole round through York. The map is the real city and the ball rolls along its actual streets, banking off the stone of the York Minster. Real attractions provide the structure for every hole. Six portals help move the ball across the 6.9 mi walk. Skip is a local guide who knows these alleys and bars by heart, provided there are no crumbs to distract him.

18 HOLES - PAR 54

Oxford

18 stops

This is Oxford. The map is the real city and the round is played on its real streets, starting at the Bodleian Library. Real attractions are what the holes are built from. Skip is a local guide who knows the place, though he spends most of his time dodging students. This full round of 18 holes is a 6.3 mi walk with a par of 54, using 6 portals to bridge the gaps between the landmarks.

18 HOLES - PAR 57

Liverpool

18 stops

From a perch on a ledge, Liverpool looks like a perfect grid for a game. The map is the real city and the round is played on its real streets, where the Royal Liver Building and other attractions are the actual holes. This is a full 18-hole round with a par of 57, covering 7.5 mi of pavement and using 38 portals to bridge the gaps. Skip knows every nook of these streets from a bird's eye view.

9 HOLES - PAR 27

Glasgow

9 stops

Banking a ball off the red sandstone of Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum feels different than hitting the glass of a modern storefront. This round follows the real streets of Glasgow, using the city's actual attractions as the holes. A quick 9-hole round covers 3.4 mi, with 22 portals to skip across the map. Skip knows every curb and cobblestone here.

18 HOLES - PAR 52

Edinburgh

18 stops

Edinburgh is the setting for this round, where the map is the real city and the ball rolls across its actual streets. The holes are built from real attractions, starting the action at Edinburgh Castle. This is a full round of 18 holes with a par of 52. Skip is a local guide who knows the place, having spent plenty of time dodging feet for crumbs. The walk covers 5.9 mi and uses 36 portals to bridge the gaps.

FAQ

Is it free to play?

Yes. Every course runs in the browser with no account and no install.

Do I need to be in the city?

No. The full round plays from anywhere. Walking the real route is a nice way to see the city, but it is not required.

Are the maps real?

Yes. The geometry comes from OpenStreetMap data, rendered chunky on purpose. Streets, water and parks sit where they really are.