Events

Before urban trees were planted in Bath many saw trees simply as a source of firewood. Today, many people enjoy a sense of wellbeing among the street trees of our city.

Before urban trees were planted in Bath many saw trees simply as a source of firewood. Today, many people enjoy a sense of wellbeing among the street trees of our city.

This walk will reveal the history of the park and gardens, with a particular focus on the trees planted by the Victorians and still to be seen today.

This walk will reveal the history of the park and gardens, with a particular focus on the trees planted by the Victorians and still to be seen today.

Following Bath Urban Treescape's Trail E "Rob's Route", this walk links green spaces via residential streets lined with interesting trees, with panoramic views across Bath.

Following Bath Urban Treescape's Trail K2 "Keynsham for Connoisseurs", this walk explores the great variety of trees in Keynsham Memorial Park — botany, history and folklore.

Following the route of one of Bath Urban Treescape Trails, this walk explores the variety of native and exotic trees which are literally 'hiding in plain sight' amongst the magnificent architecture of central Bath.

Locksbrook Cemetery, opened as Walcot Cemetery in 1864, contains over 50 species of tree, some of them unique in Bath. This walk will visit many of them, providing facts about each and tips on identification.

Following one of the routes from Bath's Urban Treescape Trails, this walk explores the variety of trees found amongst the residential area of Snow Hill and along the river in Kensington Meadows.

Newton Park is a grade II listed 18th-century landscape designed by Capability Brown. This walk takes us around the lake and amongst the university buildings, visiting a wide variety of magnificent trees.

Learn about the trees now growing where industrial Bath once dominated on this walk around the Moorland Road area, Brickfields Park, and a 160-year-old cemetery.

The University of Bath is home to one of the best tree collections in the West of England. This walk follows a circular route through the university campus and into the surrounding countryside.

The Odd Down area of Bath has numerous paths and green spaces little known to non-residents. This walk connects them in a 2½-mile loop, visiting a wide variety of trees along the way.

A wonderfully varied stroll from St James' Square to Royal Avenue in the Grade II* listed Victoria Park, via the Botanical Gardens, with much botanical bounty to see along the way.

Following one of Bath Urban Treescape's trails, this walk explores the variety of native and exotic trees found throughout Twerton, including the area's tallest tree.

Bath's Botanical Gardens were laid out in 1887 and are grade II* listed by Historic England. A leisurely walk learning about its history and visiting some of its finest trees.

A guided urban tree walk through the Royal United Hospital, Bath. The RUH campus hosts one of the best tree collections in Bath.

Following the route of one of Bath Urban Treescape's Urban Tree Trails, this walk explores the variety of native and exotic trees which are literally 'hiding in plain sight' amongst the magnificent architecture of central Bath.

Join us on the 21st February 2026 for a very special tree walk in Alice Park, ahead of the planting of a rare Sycamore Gap sapling.

Locksbrook Cemetery opened as Walcot Cemetery in 1864. It contains over 50 species of tree, some unique in Bath. This walk visits many of them, with facts, identification tips and insights into why we have brought them into our homes.

Locksbrook Cemetery opened as Walcot Cemetery in 1864. It contains over 50 species of tree, some unique in Bath. This walk visits many of them, with facts, identification tips and insights into why we have brought them into our homes.

Viewing Bath's trees during the winter brings a new perspective - revealing the trees' branch structure and shape and the contrasting colours and textures of the bark.

Viewing Bath's trees during the winter brings a new perspective - revealing the trees' branch structure and shape and the contrasting colours and textures of the bark.

Following one of the new routes from Bath's Urban Treescape Trails, this walk explores the variety of trees that are found in this part of Bath - the glorious beech trees leading up to Alexandra Park and around Widcombe.

What's that tree? If you have found yourself wanting to answer that question, invest a morning of your time (and £20) on this half-day course with members of the Bath Urban Treescape team in the wonderful Sydney Gardens, home to over 70 species.

This walk will reveal the history of the City's trees and green spaces, the ways they have been appreciated, and how the planting or removal of trees in Bath has excited the passions of its citizens.

Following one of the new routes from Bath's Urban Treescape Trails, this walk explores the variety of trees that are found in this part of Bath - in amongst the residential area of Snow Hill and along the river in Kensington Meadows.