The Corridor

The Corridor is conveniently located in the heart of Bath, connecting Union Street to the High Street. It's easily accessible on foot from most city center attractions.

Yes, The Corridor is very close to Bath's main bus routes and is a short walk from Bath Spa train station, making it easy to reach via public transport.

Several car parks are available nearby, including the SouthGate Shopping Centre car park and the Bath Sports and Leisure Centre car park, both within walking distance.

The Corridor has a tiled floor and is generally accessible, though some of the independent shops may have limited space. It's advisable to check with individual stores if you have specific accessibility needs.

While it can get busy, especially on weekends, The Corridor offers a more relaxed atmosphere compared to the main High Street. Weekday mornings are often the quietest.

No, entry to The Corridor is completely free. It's a public arcade for shopping and strolling.

The opening hours generally align with the independent shops and cafes within it, typically from around 10 AM to 5 PM, though some may have slightly extended hours. It's best to check individual shop times.

There are no admission fees to walk through or browse The Corridor.

While the arcade itself may be closed to through traffic after shop hours, its exterior and the surrounding passages can be beautiful to see at night, especially with lights.

The Corridor has two main entrances: one on Bath High Street and another on Union Street, making it a convenient cut-through.

The Corridor features a variety of independent boutiques selling unique gifts, artisanal products, vintage items, and more. +1

Yes, you'll find charming independent cafes offering coffee, pastries, and light bites, perfect for a break.

Absolutely! The independent nature of the shops means you're likely to find unique souvenirs and gifts you won't see elsewhere.

It's described as a lovely, quirky, and old-fashioned shopping area, offering a more relaxed and intimate shopping experience than the main street.

The Corridor is known for its collection of independent businesses, rather than large chains. Shops like Fox and Kit Bath have been mentioned.

Yes, The Corridor offers excellent photographic opportunities with its Victorian architecture, glass roof, and unique shopfronts. +1

Daytime offers natural light through the glass roof, while nighttime can be magical with the arcade's lighting.

Generally, casual photography for personal use is permitted. However, it's always polite to be mindful of shoppers and shop owners.

The main arcade area with the glass roof and tiled floor, as well as the individual shop displays, are particularly photogenic.

Drone photography is generally not permitted in urban areas like this due to privacy and safety regulations.