IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Bath Road, CHELTENHAM, GL53 7NG

The Coach House is early/mid 19th century with a nice Tuscan style porch. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1386721 Cheltenham is located at the foot of the Cotswold scarp with the small River Chelt flowing through the town. After the discovery of mineral springs in 1716 Cheltenham became a spa town and many Regency houses and other buildings were erected. The town is home to the renowned Cheltenham Festival, four days of horse jump racing culminating in the Gold Cup, held annually in March at the nearby racecourse.

The telephone and similar roadside services boxes in Bath Road have been colourfully decorated. In the background is the boundary wall of Thirlestaine House Image The wall is listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1104377 Cheltenham is located at the foot of the Cotswold scarp with the small River Chelt flowing through the town. After the discovery of mineral springs in 1716 Cheltenham became a spa town and many Regency houses and other buildings were erected. The town is home to the renowned Cheltenham Festival, four days of horse jump racing culminating in the Gold Cup, held annually in March at the nearby racecourse.

Bath Road Butchers. The Art Nouveau tiling is either side of the shop front

The delightful Pillar House, numbers 113 and 115 Bath Road, has a fine Iconic colonnade. Now home to a firm of accountants. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1386719 Cheltenham is located at the foot of the Cotswold scarp with the small River Chelt flowing through the town. After the discovery of mineral springs in 1716 Cheltenham became a spa town and many Regency houses and other buildings were erected. The town is home to the renowned Cheltenham Festival, four days of horse jump racing culminating in the Gold Cup, held annually in March at the nearby racecourse.

Now part of Cheltenham College. Erected by J. R.Scott for himself in 1823, it was purchased whilst unfinished on the death of the owner by Lord Northwick, who completed the house and added the picture gallery, later open to the public. Rowe called it 'by far the noblest private mansion of which Cheltenham can boast'.

Described by Pevsner as 'the grandest Neo-Greek house in Cheltenham', Thirlestaine House stands on Bath Road and dates from the 1820s; it was bought by Cheltenham College in 1947. The building is Grade I listed, see: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1386724

Described by Pevsner as 'the grandest Neo-Greek house in Cheltenham', Thirlestaine House stands on Bath Road and dates from the 1820s; it was bought by Cheltenham College in 1947. The building is Grade I listed, see: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1386724

Office building, 117 Bath Road.

Viewed across the A46 Bath Road. Thirlestaine House, now part of Cheltenham College, was built in 1823. It was Grade I listed (the highest category) in March 1955. The listing text states "Thirlestaine House represents the apogee of the Cheltenham villa and is the only surviving example of the grand villa within the town which compares well to the most outstanding examples of this type throughout the country."