I thoroughly enjoyed the club, once inside. However, before we got there, my boyfriend and I bought…read morean online ticket. When we got to the venue, we asked a bearded bouncer which line to queue in if we already had tickets (as there were two lines on either side of the door). To my surprise, the bouncer replied "just get in the line" in an agitated voice. Instead of asking him again, I walked over to the other bouncer at the door and asked him the same question. The second bouncer replied "both lines are the same, it doesn't matter if you have a ticket, don't worry", this was much more helpful and he said it in a much calmer and kinder tone. When the first bouncer heard that we had asked the second bouncer the same question, I couldn't believe my ears when he shouted over to us "I just effing* told you!". When we were inside of the club I thought my troubles with the bouncer were over. However, whilst i was dancing I couldn't help but notice the same bearded bouncer staring at my boyfriend and I (almost giving us a dirty look). When this happened I was honestly scared he was going to kick us out for no apparent reason. Personally, as someone who works in retail, I know that when working with the general public, you must always be kind and understanding when they ask questions (even if they seem "dumb") . This bouncer was neither kind, understanding, or respectful of me and my boyfriend. I know you might think that maybe we were just being stupid drunk idiots, but we were actually completely sober when entering, and spoke to the bouncer in a kind and calm manor. This just goes to show how rude and not empathetic the bouncer was. I also understand that stress can make people overreact, however i do not think it's fair to be rude to customers who just want a simple question answered. If i knew the name of this bouncer I would complain about him to komedia. All i can do is describe him as a white male with dark hair and a dark beard. He was average height and seemed quite muscular. Overall, Komdedia is a lovely place to go as long as you don't run into this bouncer !!!

The newest venue in Bath for comedy, gigs and club nights is sat in the centre of the city on…read moreWestgate Street. This has been a hit with students from the University, desperately looking for a decent club in Bath. The venue itself is on the site of an old cinema, and the architects who have re-opened it have paid careful attention to keeping the original style. Komedia is not quite as retro or attractive as its original designs, but it is fast coming one of the best venues in Bath. The bar is nothing to write home about, but if you get the opportunity to eat here you're in for a treat as it comes straight from Hugh Fernley Whittingstall's River Side Cottage. The type of crowd changed depending on what event is going on, but is mostly made up of young trendy student types. They do get some big names like local man Russell Howard and Reginald D Hunter, so keep an eye on the website for up to date listings.

So, when I knew I was planning a trip to London, I knew I had to schedule a tour to this location…read more The Roman Baths are located in the city of Bath. A beautiful city with so many breathtaking views. The site is located in the middle of the city surrounded by stores, restaurants, and other must see locations. I highly recommend booking this tour because you can learn so much and will learn about the Roman history of the baths. There is a self-guided tour that you can go as you wish. There is so much to see and so much information along the walls. Make sure to bring comfortable shoes since the ground can get a bit uneven throughout the tour and make sure you see the beautiful baths throughout the tour. Such an impressive experience and if you are in London, I recommend taking a day trip or two to visit. You will be mesmerized and taken back in time.

We came here as part of a tour and are glad we did. I didn't know much about the Roman Baths…read morebeforehand, but now I do. It is set in the middle of a quaint town named Bath. We had pre-bought tickets for a specific entry time, but there were tickets available at the door as well. I wouldn't chance it though. The line was short to get in at our time and the audio guide is included as part of the admission price. made the tour interesting and the facts provided were the perfect amount of detail. There was a kid's version too which was great! We were there a little over an hour and at the end you can taste some of the bath water, which was disgusting!!

We came to Bath on a tour and enjoyed our time walking through the town. There was a long line out…read morethe door when we first walked by and were told about this place's history. Later on in the afternoon, I saw no line outside so ventured up and there was a short line inside for those wanting to dine-in. Since I just wanted to go down to the shop, I was able to walk right down. There is a small display down there and little souvenirs. The best part though is that you can order the buns to-go here and they bring them to you outside where you will be waiting after shopping in the shop. I got one of each flavor and waited about 10 minutes for the buns to arrive. It came in a fancy box, but no bag as you had to have purchased that back in the shop. Of the Lemon, Cinnamon, and chocolate, my favorite was Lemon. The curd was so thick and rich and the bun perfectly toasted. Highly recommend!!

A cute restaurant! However, the buns though pretty solid are massively overpriced…read more I got the Welsh Rarebit Special. It was tasty but not a lot of food for £14. I also got the dessert bun for £6.2 with marmalade. I think the buns work a lot better for sweet than they do savory. The line to enter was pretty long, but it moved quickly. Overall, I would say this is a fun tourist spot! But not so much for a nice meal

The town of Bath didn't strike me as a hotbed of evening activity so I secured seats for a show at…read moreTheatre Royal Bath to fill one evening. The show was an enjoyable English farce, comic and well-acted but my enjoyment was overshadowed by the woman next to me whose body slopped into my seat to such a degree that I was forced to sit with my shoulders and arms hunched tightly in front of me. When I dared to try to enjoy the seat I'd purchased, I found I was resting my arm on her stomach. At intermission I lodged a complaint and was immediately accommodated. The seats I wound up with were worse (far further from the stage) and, even though the theater staff did absolutely the right thing, my enjoyment of the show from the new seats was lessened as I couldn't see the stage as well. So here's what I'll say about getting seats at the charmingly intimate Theatre Royal Bath: Aim for aisle seats close to the stage and hope that the person you sit beside is fully contained in their seat. I trust you'll have a better experience here. This theatre was both charming and fun and seemed to feature the sort of light entertainment one might desire when in Bath.

Ah The theatre Royal brings back so many memories for me. I used to come EVERY year and bring my…read moreaging Grandma here for the Christmas Pantomines. This theatre is an English institution. Here is some information - see below - The Theatre Royal in Bath, England, was built in 1805. A Grade II* listed building, it has been described by the Theatres Trust as "One of the most important surviving examples of Georgian theatre architecture". It has a capacity for an audience of around 900. The Theatre Royal was built to replace the Old Orchard Street Theatre, funded by a Tontine and elaborately decorated. The architect was George Dance the Younger, with John Palmer carrying out much of the work. It opened with a performance of Shakespeare's Richard III and hosted performances by many leading actors of the time including Dorothea Jordan, William Macready and Edmund Kean. A major fire in 1862 destroyed the interior of the building and was quickly followed by a rebuilding programme by Charles J. Phipps, which included the construction of the current entrance. Further redecoration was undertaken in 1892; more extensive building work, including a new staircase and the installation of electric lighting, followed in 1902. Despite performances by casts including Sarah Bernhardt, the ballerina Anna Pavlova and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the theatre was rarely very profitable. During World War II Donald Wolfit, Irene Vanbrugh, John Gielgud and Sybil Thorndike appeared, with shows including Noël Coward's Private Lives and Blyth Spirit, a performance by Ballet Rambert and light entertainment such as Charley's Aunt, but audiences declined. In 1979 the theatre was bought by a trust and, following public donations, it underwent refurbishment, with the rebuilding of the stage and the installation of a new taller fly tower for scenery and lighting. In 1997 a new 150-seat theatre, known as the Ustinov Studio, was opened. Further restoration work to the main auditorium was needed in 2010. In 2005 a children's theatre known as The Egg was opened. The complex also includes bars and restaurants. Here is their website - https://www.theatreroyal.org.uk/

Local spot for pints and music. This is where the locals go for pints. Many are getting closed…read moredown, a problem in Bath and being replaced by touristy cocktail bars. This place has all the love of classic dive bars if that is your scene. Good music and friendly faces. Interesting fact -- the owner was going to sell it but the locals really wanted to hold on to it. He offered it to them if they could take up a collection and buy it -- and they did! Peter Gabriel is also one of the co-owners.

My husband and I went for beers today. There was a good assortment of choices. My review is…read moremainly for the gracious hospitality of the bar keepers. They were so friendly and spent lots of time with us making suggestions for the visiting the area. Thank you so much!

Quite simply the best cinema Bath has to offer…read more If you want to be transported back to the forties, when you didn't have to crane your neck to take in the whole screen and every showing was served up with a big bag of popcorn. The Little Theatre brings you a range of movies from indie art house to mainstream films on a not-so-large screen, while you relax in a big comfy chair. Inside there is a tiny confectionary stand that serves alcohol, coffees, teas and softdrinks as well as pop corn, chocolate and crisps. Unlike the larger cinemas, they change their films around quickly so if there's a movie you want to see you're wise to book early to avoid disappointment. Also keep an eye on the website for any special screenings that might be going on. I once went to a premiere screening of The Duchess, which was filled at Bath's Royal Crescent.

Last year, we went to André Rieu's Homecoming Concert, in Maastricht. We couldn't go this year,…read moreowing to another commitment. But, thanks to an organisation called Cinema Live (http://www.cinemalive.com ) we were able to see it more or less as it happened. What they do is transmit concerts and events live via satellite to cinemas throughout the world. The nearest one to us was the delightfully compact Little Theatre cinema in Bath. I don't think the concert was, actually, 'live' but, if it wasn't, it was recorded fairly recently. A clue was that André seemed to introduce each number in English. Last year, as might be expected from a Dutchman addressing a Dutch audience, he spoke in Dutch. So, had it been pre-recorded, or was someone doing some really good real-time dubbing? There were far fewer people the cinema was only about a quarter full The announcements were in English (I was expecting sub-titles at best); we got close-ups and distant shots that just wouldn't have been possible if we'd actually been there (although these are on the DVD we usually buy afterwards) and the seats were much more comfortable. On the minus side, Bath is not really the place I want to visit at the height of the tourist season. However, we did enjoy the concert, but agreed it wasn't quite like actually being there (we didn't do a river cruise, or visit the St. Pietersberg caves) although it fell short by only the tiniest margin. Maybe if, sometime, they did it in 3D?

A wonderful step back in time to the rich, snobby, yuppy, elitist, wealthy lifestyle of the English…read moreElites during the Victoria Era. The Georgia architecture is gorgeous and imposing. The interior rooms are recreated in the 19th century Victorian styles with the art, furniture, and decor. The voice actors breath new life and add an amusing storyline that continues in each room you visit...fascinating! Friendly staff all around, whom all seemed very happy at their jobs and supporting this historical site. £16/$22 for entry, and worth it!

This is a walk-on tour of a museum home to give you a idea of a day in the life of a guest family…read more You follow the numbered footprints, room to room and see tables , chairs , beds , clothing , dishes as they would have been on a given day. There is a audio description of family engagement that comes on by cue. You are kind of alone in each room as the entrance person sends guests thru on a timing schedule. But some people are in a rush and catch up. A very eye opening look at dishware and items from 300 years ago. The ticket was a bit expensive for two, but the crown does not support this museum and your entrance is Valid for one year, should you return. They offer a senior rate. We did enjoy it, it's really not for kids. A LOT of things not to be touched or moved. All within reach. It's a real home from the 1700's.

Occasionally mundane, sometimes boring, rarely inventive. I go quite regularly but it is more miss…read morethan hit. Way too many 2nd rate comics and failed folk bands. More live theatre please!

From the owner: The South West's best Fringe Theatre!read more