The Bath Masonic Hall is located in the Grade II listed Old Orchard Street Theatre. The historic site dates back to the 1750 and was the first Theatre Royal outside of London. The hall contains a grand Main Auditorium with a capacity of 150 persons, and a versatile dining room. The space once graced by the Britain's famous actress Sarah Siddons, continues to host numerous cultural and social events. Programmes include conferences, concerts, performing arts, launches, dinners and galas. Take a tour of the iconic landmark to acquaint yourself with Masonic culture and Bath in the 18th Century.

Originally part of the Bathwick Estate, The Recreation Ground is located in the heart of the heritage city. By the river Avon and watched over by the majestic Bath Abbey that towers over it, the venue is one of the premium rugby fields in the nation. Popularly known as the Rec, the first game here took place in 1894. Since then it has played home turf to Bath Rugby in the union season, and also host to a number of sporting events. The state-of-the-art space has a capacity of over 12,000 persons and the well-maintained grass pitch has witnessed several key matches.

The Main House is located in the iconic Theatre Royal in the heart of the World Heritage Site, Bath. Having undergone a three million pound refurbishment process in 2010, the grandeur space boast state-of-the-art acoustics and splendid interiors that make it an ideal venue for theatrical performances. The seasonal programme encompasses a myriad of genres, from classics like Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs to refreshing set of contemporary productions. The seating layout accommodates the disabled and the Luxury Royal Circle are ones to grab.

What was once a brewery is now a thriving community and arts center in the heart of Bath. Run by the Next Stage Theatre Company, Burdall's Yard is an expansive performing arts theater, replete with a chic bar and a brick-lined courtyard. Here the main stage, gallery and studio make for ideal venues to conduct workshops and classes or to attend exhibitions and concerts. These well-lit, versatile spaces are seen abuzz with locals at all times. The on-site bar is a charming space, which could also double up as a venue for your next close-knit party.

Converted in the late 1970s from a church to a concert venue, The Rondo is a thriving theater in the art-inclined heritage city of Bath. Run entirely by volunteers, the intimate 105-seat space with proscenium arch staging has a relaxed atmosphere and unpretentious decor. The venue puts on a wide variety of performance pieces. Professional touring companies stage traditional works like Shakespeare as well as lesser-known works not often performed in larger theaters. Amateur companies and student productions are equally well placed, as the space is best used with minimal settings and emphasis on strong performance skills from the artists.