These Caravan Parks companies are located in Bath

	Bath Marina & Caravan Park
	Company Type: Caravan Parks Brassmill Lane Bath, BA1 3JT	0 reviews 01225424301 www.bwml.co.uk	Write a Review View on the map Is this your business?

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Caravan Parks in Bath, Avon, UK

	Chew Valley Caravan Park
	Company Type: Camping Ham Lane Bristol, BS39 5TY 9.59 miles from Bath	0 reviews 01275332127 01275332664	Write a Review View on the map Is this your business?

	Old Down Touring Park
	Company Type: Caravans Radstock, BA3 4SA 9.6 miles from Bath	0 reviews 01761232355 01761232355	Write a Review View on the map Is this your business?

	B Lavif
	Company Type: Caravan Parks Bradford on Avon, BA14 6JD 9.66 miles from Bath	0 reviews 01380870256	Write a Review View on the map Is this your business?

	Seven Acres
	Company Type: Camping Seven Acres Frome, BA11 5EQ 11.48 miles from Bath	0 reviews 01373464222	Write a Review View on the map Is this your business?

	The Caravan Club
	Company Type: Camping Baltic Wharf Bristol, BS1 6XG 11.81 miles from Bath	0 reviews 01179268030	Write a Review View on the map Is this your business?

	Brook Lodge Touring Caravan & Camping Park
	Company Type: Caravan Sites Brook Lodge Bristol, BS40 5RD 15.46 miles from Bath	0 reviews 01934862311 01934862311 www.brooklodgefarm.com	Write a Review View on the map Is this your business?

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Oldfield Park railway station
Oldfield Park railway station is a suburban railway station in the city of Bath in BANES, England. It serves the mainly residential areas around Moorland Road, in southern Bath.

Twerton-on-Avon railway station
Twerton was named after village that it served (west of Bath on the south bank of the Avon) though at the time it was also called Twiverton. The station was built in Gothic style variously called Tudor or Jacobethan. This style is seen from the tunnel mouths west of Twerton to Bath Spa station including many arches and embellishment in the viaduct itself. This is something of a contrast to the Georgian buildings in the centre of Bath north of the river, but is reflected in the Victorian domestic architecture on the southern suburbs. It opened as a railway station on 16 December 1840 for Great Western Railway services from Bristol[1]. Four trains a day stopped at Twerton in each direction (out of eleven services each way between Bath and Bristol).

Bath, Somerset
Bath (pronounced /ˈbɑ�θ/) is a city in the ceremonial county of Somerset in the south west of England. It is situated 97 miles (156 km) west of London and 13 miles (21 km) south-east of Bristol. The population of the city is 83,992.[1] It was granted city status by Royal Charter by Queen Elizabeth I in 1590,[2] and was made a county borough in 1889 which gave it administrative independence from its county, Somerset. The city became part of Avon when that county was created in 1974. Since 1996, when Avon was abolished, Bath has been the principal centre of the unitary authority of Bath and North East Somerset (B&NES).