Nestled along the sparkling Kennebec River, our small jewel of a city is an old seafaring town, and recently deemed one of the best small cities in America! Our recorded maritime history began only 12 miles down the Kennebec when 400 years ago the first ship built by settlers in the New World was launched. Shipyards once lined the river's edge and Bath-built vessels sailed the seas of the world.
Bath has sailed into the present bringing a taste of her history with her and is now home of the world-class shipbuilder Bath Iron Works. At the south end of the city the nationally acclaimed Maine Maritime Museum is often visited by Tall Ships. Downtown Bath has a unique mix of shops, restaurants and services. The 19th century brick buildings and narrow streets have the charm of childhood revisited - a slower pace and a friendly pedestrian atmosphere. The City's tree-lined avenues are graced by humble and grand examples of classic American architecture.
The home is on the National Register of Historic Homes and has been featured in a number of publications, including the Bank of England's employees magazine "The Old Lady of Threadneedle Street", "The Insider's Guide: Maine's Southern Coast", "The Romantic Northeast" (Ken Christensen), "Maine, Off the Beaten Path" (Wayne Curtis), and all three major newspapers serving Bath.
Built in 1874 for Galen Clapp Moses, the house became an instant celebrity in Bath when Jim and Larry purchased it in 1994 to create a bed & ..... [ more
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Welcome to The Inn at Bath, one of the most elegant, comfortable and romantic bed and breakfasts in Maine. This 1810 Greek Revival home is located on a tree-lined street in the heart of Bath's Historic District, within easy walking distance of charming shops and excellent restaurants.
Beautifully appointed and spacious guest rooms, each with its own distinctive decor and special touches, make your stay a unique experience whether you are looking for that very special romantic getaway in Maine, a wonderful and active ..... [ more
]
The home is on the National Register of Historic Homes and has been featured in a number of publications, including the Bank of England's employees magazine "The Old Lady of Threadneedle Street", "The Insider's Guide: Maine's Southern Coast", "The Romantic Northeast" (Ken Christensen), "Maine, Off the Beaten Path" (Wayne Curtis), and all three major newspapers serving Bath.
Built in 1874 for Galen Clapp Moses, the house became an instant celebrity in Bath when Jim and Larry purchased it in 1994 to create a bed & ..... [ 
Welcome to The Inn at Bath, one of the most elegant, comfortable and romantic bed and breakfasts in Maine. This 1810 Greek Revival home is located on a tree-lined street in the heart of Bath's Historic District, within easy walking distance of charming shops and excellent restaurants.
Beautifully appointed and spacious guest rooms, each with its own distinctive decor and special touches, make your stay a unique experience whether you are looking for that very special romantic getaway in Maine, a wonderful and active ..... [