bath ontario tourism

Things to Do In Bath Ontario & Amherst Island | What To Do On A Day Trip From Napanee & Prince Edward County

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A true treasure found in Ontario’s Lennox & Addington County, the village of Bath makes for a history-rich day trip from its neighbouring towns, and naturally, we’ve put together a great list of things to do in Bath Ontario.

If you search for a town named “Bath” you may also come across the city in England by the same name. This is no coincidence, however. Initially, the village’s name was Ernestown, but in 1819 it was renamed after the city of Bath in England. 

But this day trip guide is all about the town in Ontario, so let’s discover the best Bath activities.

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History of Bath in Lennox & Addington County

• Bath is one of the oldest communities in Ontario, with the United Empire Loyalists settling there in 1784. The small settlement began with a sheltered harbour and road connections to Kingston, which helped the economy grow and flourish for many years.
• Although it’s still a small place, the population of Bath has increased from the original four families that settled in the village all the way to 2154 people. Today, Bath is a part of Loyalist Township, which also includes Amherst Island, Amherstview, Odessa and Wilton.
• Interesting fact: The late Gord Downie (the inspiration for my Kingston weekend getaway ) was born in Amherstview, Loyalist Township.

Where is Bath, Ontario?

Bath, Ontario is located in Lennox & Addington County. You can find it in the Loyalist Township, right on the edge of Lake Ontario. 

The village is just 2.5 hours from Toronto by car. Although the closest towns are Kingston (±25 minutes away) and Greater Napanee (also ±25 minutes away). So, if you are looking to visit Bath on a day trip, it’s best if you’re coming from Kingston or Napanee.

Getting There

If you’re coming from Kingston, you simply need to get onto Bath Road and continue along the shores of Lake Ontario until you reach the village of Bath.

From Greater Napanee, you can get on County Road 22 and then turn onto County Road 7. From there, you simply continue straight until you reach Bath Road – and you’re in the town.

What to do in Bath, Ont for a Day

There is plenty to see, do, and discover in and around the village of Bath. Even with just a day to spare, you can easily hit all of the top attractions here. Take a look at this suggestive guide on how to enjoy a Bath, Ontario day trip.

Explore the Best Village of Bath Attractions

The lodge coffee house.

Since it’s less than a 30-minute drive from either Kingston or Napanee, you’ll easily be able to reach town before breakfast. So I’d suggest you stop off at The Lodge Coffee House and try their fresh coffee (made with 100% “Bath” water) and a muffin or sandwich.

Books on Main

After you have a full tummy, make your way to Books on Main, which is right next door, so you can park your car and stroll at your leisure. The bookshop is independent and owned by two local families. You can browse through the collection of books and board games, and pick up something to take home if you like.

Lakeside Studio Gallery

If you continue up Main Road, from the bookstore, you’ll find Lakeside Studio Gallery. We had a lovely chat with the owner here. Her name is Sarah and she and her mother and sister own this gallery, as well as the one next door. 

Currently, you can find the work of 10 artists from Bath, as well as a few from Napanee and Kingston. Next door, you’ll find woodwork all done by Sarah’s mom, and the quilting work is done by her sister.

Fairfield-Gutzeit House

Once you’ve enjoyed taking in the wonderful creations and the gallery, take another short walk up Main Road until you reach Fairfield-Gutzeit House. This is one of the oldest houses in Bath, dating back to 1796. The once-extravagant home has turned into a museum and will begin offering tours in 2022.

Visit Amherst Island

Take a ferry from millhaven.

After taking in the sights of Bath, it’s highly recommended that you drive the 3 minutes to Millhaven to catch a ferry to Stella, on Amherst Island. These ferries leave Millhaven every half-hour from 6 am to 1 am every day. The ride to Stella is only 20 minutes long. 

Discover Amherst Island – Things To Do In Bath Ontario Bonus

The back kitchen.

Landing on Amherst Island , you’ll soon discover why this is considered such a cultural heritage gem of Ontario. Near the ferry dock, you’ll find The Back Kitchen where you can grab a famous burger for lunch.

It’s important to note that they employ the teens and the younger generation who live on the island, giving them their “first job. In addition, every Saturday, they drop a different flavoured, delicious doughnut with a limited supply. Rumour has it that they run out pretty quick  – maybe start your day here instead 🙂 

Neilson Store Museum

From the ferry dock, your first suggested stop is the Neilson Store Museum. This museum offers a deeper look into the island’s history and how it came to be the community today. There is a gallery as well and a gift shop stocked with handcrafted items. Again, you can take the 8 – 10 minute walk or drive for a minute.

Topsy Farms

Next, drive 10 – 15 minutes to the other side of Amherst Island to reach Topsy Farms. This is a working sheep farm where you can visit the animals, buy 100% Canadian wool goods, and stock up on other eco-friendly products. There are also workshops, walking trails, and kayaking available at the farm.

Irish dry stone walls

Amherst Island is home to the largest concentration of Irish dry stone walls in all of Canada. This is another piece of the island’s history, making it an essential sight while here. You can find the stone walls across the island, and there are often events surrounding these walls. One must-see event (if you’re in town for it) is the Dry Stone Canada Festival .

Sand Beach Wetlands Conservation Area

Before leaving the island, you really must visit the Sand Beach Wetlands Conservation Area. This island beach is small but stunning and worth a stop, even if just for a breath of fresh air and a photograph or two.

Finish the Day Back in Bath

Mackinnon brothers brewing company.

Once back on the mainland, you can choose to fuel up with dinner before heading home at either MacKinnon Brothers Brewing Company or J & P’s Family Restaurant. Or, stop off at both for the whole experience!

Visit Bath – Ontario, Canada

Bath, Ontario, might seem small, but it’s the perfect size for a fun day trip. There is so much history and heritage to discover and friendly locals and some fantastic food. 

Ideally, you want to have a car to make this Ontario road trip , so gather a group of friends or pile the family into the car and get ready to make some memories. Head on over to the Lennox & Addington County website for more information on Bath and the rest of the County.

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The Bath Museum

Top ways to experience nearby attractions

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

The Bath Museum - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

• Sat - Sun 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
• (0.45 mi) General Wolfe Hotel
• (0.64 mi) Bayshore Bed and Breakfast
• (9.96 mi) Fox Motor Inn
• (2.14 mi) Jubilee Bed & Breakfast
• (2.53 mi) Millhaven Inn
• (0.02 mi) Mike's Pizza and More!
• (0.04 mi) Village Pizza
• (0.18 mi) The Lodge Coffee House
• (0.29 mi) Beachside BBQ
• (0.29 mi) Welborne Commons

Bath Museum

Bath, ontario.

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First settled around 1784, Bath is one of the oldest communities in Ontario and owes its existence to the United Empire Loyalists. The Old Town Hall is nothing if not storied, the building competed in 1861. Serving as a venue for various concerts, legion meetings, auctions, festivals, bingos and Christmas parties and operating as the Bath Town Hall until 1970. The Bath Museum found its home in this historical building in 2009. You will find no shortage of treasures inside, UEL, WWI, WWII memorabilia. The museum has a rich collection of arrowhead and tool artifacts dating back 400 years.

434 Main Street Bath, Bath, ON, Canada Get directions

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This town is one of Ontario's oldest communities & hosts The Tragically Hip's recording studio

A town rich with history!

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This town in Ontario may be tiny but it sure packs a punch! Bath is located in Loyalist township, just 30 minutes east of Kingston. This town is known for its rich history and is the perfect spot to check out if you haven’t yet!

Recent Posts: Ontario has breathtaking ‘ice caves’ you can explore in the winter This Ontario town known for its Victorian-era charm has a new lakeside skating rink

  View this post on Instagram   A post shared by MacKinnon Brothers Brewing Co. (@mackinnonbrewing)

If you’re visiting Bath you should know, that it is one of Ontario’s oldest communities according to the town’s website , and was first settled by the United Empire Loyalists all the way back in 1784!

Interested to learn more about the history of Bath? Well, you’re in luck. The town features Bath Museum, a spot filled with the history of the community and surrounding areas, such as a collection of WWI memorabilia and Native artifacts.

Kick your feet up and grab a beer while you’re visiting Bath! Mackinnon Brothers Brewery is a well-known brewery in the province and happens to call Bath home. Stop by The Tap Room for drinks and snacks or check out one of the many live concerts held and The Grandstand.  

  View this post on Instagram   A post shared by The Bathouse Recording Studio (@thebathousekingston)

One of the coolest things about Bath is The Bathouse Studio. According to Bath’s town website , the studio is owned by this area’s nearby hometown heroes, The Tragically Hip! The stone-cut structure that was once a coach house, became the band’s makeshift recording space in the early 1990s.

Many of The Hip’s albums have been recorded at The Bathouse Studio including the Hip’s “Trouble at the Henhouse” and “Phantom Power.” Other big names in music have recorded music here as well such as Sam Roberts, Bruce Cockburn and Blue Rodeo.

Now that you know all the cool things about Bath, add it to your list of places to visit and have a great time!

Taylor Lucas

Regional Editor –  Taylor is a Toronto-based journalist with a passion for story-telling. Whether chasing a story, writing, or editing she brings a creative spin to the media world and has a blast doing it. Taylor brings years of journalism experience in sports, local/national news, and entertainment. In her spare time, you can typically find Taylor trying out a new restaurant or cocktail bar, cooking, golfing or binge-watching true crime documentaries.

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THE 5 BEST Things to Do in Bath

Things to do in bath.

• 5.0 of 5 bubbles
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• Good for a Rainy Day
• Budget-friendly
• Good for Couples
• Good for Big Groups
• Good for Kids
• Adventurous
• Hidden Gems
• Honeymoon spot
• Good for Adrenaline Seekers
• Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

1. MacKinnon Brothers Brewing Co.

2. The Bath Museum

3. Fairfield-Gutzeit House & 1812 Discovery Centre

4. Lakeside Studio Gallery

5. Hard Way Cider Co.

6. shooting star studio.

7. Loyalist Trading Co

8. Loyalist Golf and Country Club

What travellers are saying

• MacKinnon Brothers Brewing Co.
• Fairfield-Gutzeit House & 1812 Discovery Centre
• The Bath Museum
• Loyalist Trading Co
• Lakeside Studio Gallery

Lennox and Addington County Road Trip: Ultimate 3 Day Itinerary

Posted on Published: July 20, 2022  - Last updated: August 21, 2023

Categories Blog , Canada , Ontario , Ontario's Highlands , Small Town Guides , South Eastern Ontario , Travel Guides

Lennox and Addington County is a lesser known destination in South Eastern Ontario that you need to add to your Ontario road trip bucket list . Make your home base in Greater Napanee and explore several nearby areas, like Loyalist Township and Stone Mills Township.

Napanee has a quaint downtown core with fantastic shopping and dining. You can walk everywhere in Napanee, including a stroll to a waterfall in the middle of town on a riverfront boardwalk. Then, hop on board a pontoon boat for a cruise on the Napanee River.

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Visit one of Ontario’s quiet islands, Amherst Island, perfect for birdwatching and immersing yourself in nature. Bath, Ontario, is a cute small town in Ontario with little shops and cafes. Then, take a trip to the countryside to mingle with friendly goats and donkeys, plus go hiking across the rocky terrain of the Canadian Shield while admiring the twinkling sapphire waters of nearby lakes.

Table of Contents

Where to Stay in Lennox and Addington County, Ontario

When you travel to Lennox and Addington County, I suggest making Napanee your home base to explore the region. I stayed in a delightful Airbnb right downtown called the Town Hall Suite . It’s facing out into Market Square and it’s right across from Napanee’s historic town hall building.

The kind and welcoming hosts, Darlene and Sarah, will make you feel right at home in Napanee. If you have any requests at all throughout your stay, they will go above and beyond to assist you.

This apartment invites you to kick back and savour small town living. Walk straight from the apartment all over town. There’s free parking, so leave your car behind while shopping and wandering around town.

Located on the second level of a heritage building, there’s the perfect mix of thoughtfully selected antiques with modern comforts. There are modern appliances (like a washing machine that also dries your clothes, mind blown!), a fridge with retro vibes, and handpicked curios sprinkled throughout the apartment.

I loved the exposed brick wall in the bedroom, and the bed is so comfortable. It’s like sleeping on a cloud. The apartment is very quiet, so I had a very restful night’s sleep. All in all, I thoroughly enjoyed my stay at Darlene and Sarah’s Town Hall Suite apartment, and I wouldn’t hesitate to return in the future.

More Places to Stay in Napanee

Do you want to see more places to stay in Napanee? Here are hotels and accommodations displayed on a map. Enter your travel dates and compare prices, locations, and more.

Lennox and Addington County Day 1: Greater Napanee

After you get settled in at your hotel or accommodation, it’s time to experience Greater Napanee . This first day in Lennox and Addington County is all about wandering around downtown Napanee. Dine at local restaurants and cafes, indulge in retail therapy at the local shops, and enjoy the beautiful nature that’s right in town.

Lunch at the Loaf N’ Ale Pub

For lunch, check out the Loaf N’ Ale Pub in downtown Napanee. It’s a British pub with a spacious patio out front. There’s an expansive menu with something for everyone. I sat on the patio and enjoyed a vegan veggie stir fry on rice.

Go Shopping in Downtown Napanee

Downtown Napanee has many unique boutique shops that are locally owned and operated. Be sure to take a stroll down the main strip (Dundas Street West), as well as Market Square. Here are some of the shops that I really enjoyed:

• Starlet : Locally made goods, clothing, bath and body, jewelry, unique gifts
• Black Barn Co : Curated home decor, accessories, candles and more
• AYS Accessories : Handbags, hats, accessories and more
• Convenient Candy Shop : Canadian and imported candy, any kind of candy you could think of!
• Napanee Blooms : A flower shop that also has houseplants, candles and gifts
• Ellena’s Cafe and Bakery : This is a cafe and bakery, but it also has a large retail shop with things for the kitchen and home. Browse the shop and then grab a coffee and treat.

Cafes in Napanee

Greater Napanee has many cozy cafes with delicious caffeinated beverages and desserts. Make sure you pop by Coffee Cravings for that afternoon pick me up, the Bakery and Bistro Spot for some European-style breads and baked goods (they have vegan donuts and cupcakes), and Ellena’s Cafe and Bakery for a coffee and a sandwich.

See the Napanee Waterfall and Local Parks

After you’ve done some shopping, take a coffee to-go and go for a walk by the waterfall in Napanee. Springside Park has a boardwalk trail on the Napanee River, as well as a place to easily view Napanee Falls (also known as Springside Park Falls).

This waterfall is a gently flowing cascade that’s 30 to 40 metres long and 10 metres wide near the mouth of the Napanee River. The Napanee River is one of two places in the world that experience “seiche”, which is a change in tide due to the wind.

From the north end of Springside Park, walk south past the waterfall on the boardwalk towards the Napanee Conservation Park. This is a relaxing walk with lots of pretty scenery. There’s also lots of interesting public art on this walk (and all over town) using repurposed industrial wooden pallets.

Take a Pontoon Boat River Cruise

For a one of a kind experience, spend your evening taking a Norman Paul River Cruise from the Waterfront River Pub and Terrace. It’s a fully licensed 45 foot pontoon boat that gently drifts down the Napanee River to the entrance of Mohawk Bay.

You can pre-order food to enjoy during your sailing, and there’s also a bar on board with wine and beer. I ate a delicious falafel wrap and salad along with some locally brewed beer (from Mackinnon Brothers Brewing in Bath). You can ask for the falafel wrap to be prepared vegan.

The tour itself takes 1.5 hours and the pontoon travels 16km roundtrip. There are beautiful river views all around. Unwind and soak up your surroundings. I highly recommend the Norman Paul Boat Tour as a different way to go out for dinner, and also as an Ontario attraction that you’ll only experience in Napanee.

Lennox and Addington County Day 2: Bath and Amherst Island

Today, we’re travelling to Loyalist Township to visit Bath and Amherst Island. On day two of this trip to Lennox and Addington County, stop in the village of Bath, Ontario. You might have heard of Bath in England, but there’s also a Bath in Ontario! Then, spend the rest of the day at tranquil Amherst Island.

Visit Bath, Ontario

The village of Bath is such an underrated destination in Ontario. It’s really tiny, yet really adorable. You should spend the morning in Bath before venturing across to Amherst Island. Bath is a village right on the waterfront. Take a walk over to Centennial Park (South) to the water for a serene start to your day. Watch as Canadian geese and ducks from a park bench on the shore.

Shops and Cafes in Bath

All of Bath’s shops and cafes are located on Main Street. Anderwood Studio and Lakeside Studio Gallery are owned by a mom and daughter team, and these two separate stores are connected through an interior hallway.

Anderwood Studio features gifts, home decor, and locally handmade gems that you’ll be pressed to find anywhere else. There are thoughtful displays and even though the shop isn’t very big, you could spend a good amount of time browsing this beautiful store.

Lakeside Studio Gallery is a collection of original art specializing in emerging artists. It’s a fantastic way to spruce up your home with some new paintings while supporting local artists. There are so many colourful and magnificent pieces of art all in one place.

Books on Main is another shop you need to frequent when you’re in Bath. It’s a local bookshop with something for everyone. There are the bestsellers, books by local authors, Indigenous reads, young adult books, and Canadian history books. You’ll also find board games and gifts here, too.

As for dining in Bath, I highly recommend checking out The Lodge Coffee House . It’s a cute little coffee shop that also has a window outdoors where you can place your order. They have handcrafted, espresso beverages and they even make their own sugar syrups from scratch. Walk around town with your coffee or sip your drink in their peaceful back garden.

For a meal, dine at the restaurant next door to Books on Main, Welborne Commons (one of the owners owns both the bookshop and the restaurant). I ordered the summer citrus salad as a lighter offering, though I’d love to return for their Sunday Brunch to try the avocado smash.

Ferry to Amherst Island

To reach Amherst Island, drive a couple of minutes outside of Bath to Millhaven to take the ferry . The ferry crossing time is 20 minutes. It departs from Millhaven on the half hour, and from Stella (Amherst Island) on the hour.

To take your car across to Amherst Island, it costs $10.00 from the Millhaven side. You don’t have to pay again going back to the mainland. There is no charge for pedestrians looking to cross without a vehicle. Amherst Island is somewhere you absolutely must travel in Lennox and Addington County, and one of the best islands in Canada .

Lunch at The Back Kitchen

When you reach Amherst Island and drive off the ferry into the village of Stella, take the first righthand turn to reach the Back Kitchen. This is a casually eatery serving burgers and fries. There’s a Beyond burger for the vegetarians and vegans, which I enjoyed paired with a side of fries.

Drive Around Amherst Island

Amherst Island measures 20km in length at its widest point across, so it’s easy to drive around the island making stops on the way in about an hour or so. The population of Amherst Island is only about 400, but it grows to nearly 1000 during the summer tourist season.

Amherst Island has a pretty little beach at Sand Beach Conservation Area. Let the hours calmly drift away as you soak up the sun and listen to the sounds of crashing waves. The weather was overcast and even a little bit rainy when I visited, but people were still making the most of their beach days.

The island is best known as a birdwatching destination. The spring marks the return of the birds during migration season. There are numerous species of birds, like woodpeckers, blue jays, cardinals, osprey, Baltimore orioles, herons, and more. Hundreds of birds breed in Ontario and hundreds more migrate through Amherst Island. In the winter, Amherst Island is best for owl watching. Photographers flock here to take pictures of the owls against a stark winter backdrop.

Hike at Topsy Farms

Topsy Farms offers a rural experience like no other. It started as a hippie commune in the early 1970s. Nowadays, it is primarily a sheep farm with locally made wool products that you can purchase on site. I was fortunate enough to be treated to a tour of the front vegetable and flower garden where I sampled some peas and asparagus picked before my eyes.

Topsy Farms has many events and experiences, like forest therapy, forest bathing, and walking trails. I went for a hike at Topsy Farms where there are about 4km of trails. I saw lots of wildlife during my hike: rabbits, wild turkeys, and deer.

David’s Graveyard is a really interesting trail to explore. There’s old farm equipment and rusted out old vehicles on the path. There’s another trail called the Sugar Shack trail which has an old building that was once used to make maple syrup. Many of the surrounding trees are sugar maples and they collect sap from the trees in the spring to make maple syrup.

Lennox and Addington County Day 3: Stone Mills Township

For our last day in Lennox and Addington County, we’ll be driving to Stone Mills Township to visit tiny towns, the countryside, and a conservation area. Breathe in all of the fresh air, relax, and enjoy visiting these lesser known destinations in Ontario.

Breakfast at StoneCorner in Camden East

StoneCorner is a quaint cafe inside a historic building, dating back to 1845. It’s a favourite place to meet and have coffee within the local community. It’s a bright and airy cafe with shelves upon shelves of colourful dishes and a variety of mugs.

I ordered a toasted sesame bagel with peanut butter for breakfast, as well as a delicious coffee. The staff is super friendly and welcoming, and I’d go here again for a coffee or breakfast in a heartbeat. Take a detour through Camden East if necessary simply to stop at StoneCorner.

Donkeys and Goats at Barking Goat Farms

Barking Goat Farms is a family owned and operated hobby farm in Centreville, Ontario. It’s an excellent way to visit a local small farm and interact with the resident goats and donkeys. This is the perfect activity for adults and children alike, and one of the best things to do in Lennox and Addington County.

Deborah and Brent are truly fantastic people and I really enjoyed getting to know them and why their started their small farm. Their daughter has special needs and they originally started the farm as therapy for their daughter. While their daughter didn’t end up taking to the goats as much as they thought, Barking Goat Farms offers tours for other children with special needs as interacting with the animals can be very therapeutic.

Meeting the Goats and Donkeys

The goats, donkeys, and other residents (chickens and cats) are a part of Deborah and Brent’s family. Every animal has a name, they all have ample room to roam about, and the animals live out their natural lives at the farm. No animal is ever culled (male goats are often seen as “useless” on farms and killed). No animal is ever used for meat.

Deborah told me a story about one of the goats who sadly passed away. She got a little bit emotional telling me the story (which in turn, made me a bit emotional!). When the goat died, they placed its body so all of the other goats could mourn its death. Each goat walked up to the goat who had died and bowed before it. It’s so important to let animals grieve, too.

I also met the resident donkeys, as well as a miniature horse. The mini horse was rescued with one of the donkeys who were in poor shape at another farm. Thankfully, Barking Goat Farms is taking great care of these gentle creatures. These donkeys are the protectors of the farm. If coyotes or foxes try to approach the farm to get the goats, the donkeys make sure that this doesn’t happen.

Barking Goat Farms is hoping to open a little cabin on their property where you can spend the night (it’s coming soon!). You can also book a guided tour to meet the goats and other animals, and there’s also an introduction to donkeys experience where you can learn how to properly groom a donkey.

Lunch at the Black Cat Cafe in Tamworth

The Black Cat Cafe is located inside the historic Tamworth Hotel where you can savour a delectable homemade meal on their covered deck or beautiful garden area. It’s a wonderful spot in Stone Mills Township, as well as Lennox and Addington County to go for lunch.

There’s always a vegetarian/vegan offering on the menu, and they write their daily specials on a chalkboard. I got to try a new curried chickpea wrap that was super yummy. I loved the added crunch of the pumpkin seeds. It came with a salad of my choice, so I opted for a pasta salad. You’ve also got to try the lime soda when you visit. It’s so refreshing!

Browse the Tamworth Book Shop

When in Tamworth, you can’t miss going to the local Book Shop . Simply called Book Shop or the Tamworth Book Shop, it’s owned by local Tamworth residents who used to have a bookshop in Toronto. They moved to Tamworth many years ago and reopened their bookstore in an old Victorian coach house. People come from all over to browse their shop with two floors of intriguing finds.

They sell quality second hand books that are all in excellent condition. You won’t find any musty old books that are falling apart here. There are bestsellers, newer releases, books about local history, travel books, and books with just about every theme imaginable. There are shelves and stacks of books everywhere, but it’s all very organized by theme. It’s easy to spend hours here!

Hike at Sheffield Conservation Area

Before the end of your three days in Lennox and Addington County, don’t miss taking a hike at Sheffield Conservation Area . If you stick around until nightfall, Sheffield Conservation Area is also the site of the Lennox and Addington Dark Sky Preserve, one of the best places to go stargazing in Ontario .

I went for a hike on the main loop trail, starting at Little Melon Lake. Trek across the flat rocks of the Canadian Shield, eventually arriving at amazing viewpoints over Haley Lake. You’ll walk through the forest, across marshlands, and over rocky surfaces. It’s a moderate hike at a conservation area that doesn’t get too busy. It’s a tranquil hike through nature, and it doesn’t get much better than that.

More Things to Do in South Eastern Ontario

Looking for even more things to do in South Eastern Ontario? I’ve got many travel blog posts and travel guides for you.

• Town of Greater Napanee Weekend Itinerary
• Things to do in Brighton
• Best Things to do in Belleville
• Things to do in Cornwall
• Vegan restaurants in Cornwall
• Pumpkinferno: Pumpkin Lantern Festival
• Things to do in Kingston
• Kingston 3 Day Itinerary
• Coffee shops in Kingston
• Kingston Vegan Guide
• Standup Paddleboarding in Kingston
• Hotel Belvedere in Kingston
• Hell Holes Nature Trails
• Things to do in the Thousand Islands
• Kayaking in the Thousand Islands
• Hiking at the Thousand Islands National Park

Thanks so much to Lennox and Addington County for hosting my stay. I had an amazing time and highly recommend that you visit as soon as possible.

Lauren is the full-time travel blogger and content creator behind Justin Plus Lauren. She started Justin Plus Lauren in 2013 and has travelled to 50+ countries around the world. Lauren is an expert on vegan travel as one of the very first vegan travel bloggers. She also focuses on outdoor adventure travel, eco and sustainable travel, and creating amazing travel itineraries for cities and small towns.

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The Bath Museum

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Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

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The Bath Museum - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024) - Tripadvisor

• Sat - Sun 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
• (0.72 km) General Wolfe Hotel
• (1.02 km) Bayshore Bed and Breakfast
• (15.94 km) Fox Motor Inn
• (3.42 km) Jubilee Bed & Breakfast
• (4.04 km) Millhaven Inn
• (0.03 km) Mike's Pizza and More!
• (0.06 km) Village Pizza
• (0.29 km) The Lodge Coffee House
• (0.47 km) Beachside BBQ
• (0.47 km) Welborne Commons

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Founding of Bath, The

Settlement of this village, one of Ontario's oldest communities, began in 1784 when discharged soldiers from Jessup's Rangers, a Loyalist corps, took up land grants in the vicinity. The sheltered harbour here provided easy access, stimulating the growth of a community. Connected to Kingston by an early waterfront road, the hamlet, called Ernestown, contained a tavern, a church and an academy by 1811. A significant shipbuilding industry developed and, in 1816, the "Frontanac," the first steamboat in Upper Canada, was launched from a local shipyard. Two years later, the settlement was officially renamed Bath. Incorporated as a village in 1859, it prospered as a commercial, shipping and industrial centre well into the 1870s. Today, Bath 's thriving past is reflected in its many distinctive 19th century buildings.

In Centennial Park, Main and Fairfield streets, Bath

Region: Eastern Ontario

County/District: County of Lennox and Addington

Municipality: Township of Loyalist

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Home / Blog / Shop & Dine in Bath, Ontario

Shop & Dine in Bath, Ontario

• Written by Rob Plumley
• on November 20, 2023

There really are some amazing retail businesses here in Lennox & Addington. Most don’t just sell ‘stuff’, they offer a truly personal shopping experience.

If you live here or visit often, you most likely know a local store with friendly staff members that greet you with a heartfelt smile each time you step foot inside. Or you know a café owner that remembers your order before you say it. Or you know a busy shopkeeper that always takes the time to chat with you, even when you know they have a million things on the go.

Bath, Ontario is the poster child for those of us looking for businesses like this. It’s one of my favourite places to visit in all of L&A. Everyone is genuinely nice, and all the businesses are rooting for one another to succeed. They care about their community and they go above and beyond to create a memorable shopping experience for each and every one of their customers.

Take a look below and visit some of the fantastic Bath businesses this holiday season.

The Lodge Coffee House

376 Main Street, Bath

But first… coffee. Start your shopping trip with a visit to The Lodge Coffee House . Cassandra and her crew will delight your taste buds with coffee, lattes, cappuccino and other amazing beverage creations. Their lunch menu, consisting of soups, salads and artisan sandwiches, is equally mouth-watering. And their from-scratch baked goods are spectacular. Long story short: it’s all good. Very very good. Like really.

Books on Main

368 Main Street, Bath

Everyone has at least one book-lover on their list. You can cross them off very easily with a visit to Books On Main in Bath. Knowledgeable staff also offer up an amazing assortment of games, puzzles and so much more available in-store. It’s such a warm & welcoming shop, you can spend a lot of time here.

Anderwood Studio

363 Main Street, Bath

Across the road from the book store is Anderwood Studio . Owner Laura Anderson offers an lovely variety of handcrafted products, including woodcrafts, art, pottery and curated home decor items. The store is also an official retailer of Country Chic paint. Laura is extremely talented, as many of the products found in the store she made herself.

Lakeside Studio Gallery

Speaking of extremely talented, Laura’s daughter has a shop right next door. Sarah Anderson owns Lakeside Studio Gallery , which offers a fantastic selection of her own works as well as paintings from many other talented artists in the region. You’ll love the atmosphere in this beautiful studio.

Janasen Lifestyle

Bath’s newest retail experience, Janasen Lifestyle , is located right next door to the gallery. Owner Janie Jelezarov and her sister Kristy Dunham offer a variety of eco-conscious products for you, your health and your home. Shop men’s and women’s clothing from Nomad’s Hemp Ware, Soul Flare crystal jewelry, Fizz & Bubbles plant-based home spa & skincare products, yoga meditation accessories and much more.

MacKinnon Brothers Brewing Company

1915 County Road 22, Bath

MacKinnon Brothers Brewing Company , found just north of the village, is a thriving craft brewery that makes some very, very (very) good beer. Stop in and say hi to Alistair and he’ll give you a rundown on an ever-expanding variety of tasty offerings.

Welborne Commons

You’ll love the food and the atmosphere at Welborne Commons in Bath. Kristen and the crew invite you to enjoy a great selection mouth-watering dishes and an array of tasty local beverages. Cap off a great day of shopping and experience this wonderful restaurant & bar for yourself.

Beachside BBQ

352 Main Street, Bath

You’ll love this  dining experience. Beachside BBQ brings a taste of the south here to Lennox & Addington! They’ve created a super-fun atmosphere and delicious menu that will make for an absolutely perfect combo.

Mike’s Pizza and More

426 Main Street, Bath

Who’s up for some pizza while out shopping? Mike’s Pizza and More can definitely help with that! Residents and visitors to the community have quickly fallen in love with their amazing selection pizza pies! But it’s not just the pizza, which by the way, is mouth-wateringly delicious. You’ll also love the selection of appetizers, subs, salads, pasta and panzerottis available for takeout & delivery.

More to Explore

These are just a few of the amazing businesses here in Lennox & Addington. Browse our online directory and find other shops where owners and staff go above & beyond to provide their customers with a personal shopping experience.

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Unesco social media, city of bath.

• Description

Founded by the Romans as a thermal spa, Bath became an important centre of the wool industry in the Middle Ages. In the 18th century, under George III, it developed into an elegant town with neoclassical Palladian buildings, which blend harmoniously with the Roman baths.

Description is available under license CC-BY-SA IGO 3.0

Ciudad de Bath

Fundada por los romanos junto a unas fuentes termales, la ciudad de Bath llegó a ser un centro importante de la industria lanera en la Edad Media. En el siglo XVIII, durante el reinado de Jorge III, se transformó en una elegante ciudad con edificios neoclásicos de estilo palladiano que se integran armónicamente con el conjunto formado por las termas romanas.

source: NFUAJ

Bath werd gesticht door de Romeinen als kuuroord. Tijdens de middeleeuwen werd de plaats een belangrijk centrum van de wolindustrie. In de 18e eeuw ontwikkelde het zich onder George III tot een elegante stad met neoklassieke Palladiaanse gebouwen, die een harmonieuze combinatie vormden met de Romeinse baden. De kwaliteit van de architectuur en stedenbouw van Bath - gekenmerkt door visuele homogeniteit en schoonheid - bewijzen de vaardigheid en creativiteit van de 18e- en 19e-eeuwse architecten en visionairs. Dit werd in de hand gewerkt door de specifieke mogelijkheden, het fysieke milieu en de natuurlijke hulpbronnen van het kuuroord.

Source: unesco.nl

Outstanding Universal Value

Brief synthesis

The city of Bath in South West England was founded in the 1st century AD by the Romans who used the natural hot springs as a thermal spa. It became an important centre for the wool industry in the Middle Ages but in the 18th century under the reigns of George l, ll and III it developed into an elegant spa city, famed in literature and art.

The City of Bath is of Outstanding Universal Value for the following cultural attributes: The Roman remains, especially the Temple of Sulis Minerva and the baths complex (based around the hot springs at the heart of the Roman town of Aquae Sulis, which have remained at the heart of the City’s development ever since) are amongst the most famous and important Roman remains north of the Alps, and marked the beginning of Bath’s history as a spa town.

The Georgian city reflects the ambitions of John Wood Senior (1704-1754), Ralph Allen (1693-1764) and Richard “Beau” Nash (1674-1761) to make Bath into one of the most beautiful cities in Europe, with architecture and landscape combined harmoniously for the enjoyment of the spa town’s cure takers.

The Neo-classical style of the public buildings (such as the Assembly Rooms and the Pump Room) harmonises with the grandiose proportions of the monumental ensembles (such as Queen Square, Circus and Royal Crescent) and collectively reflects the ambitions, particularly social, of the spa city in the 18th century.

The individual Georgian buildings reflect the profound influence of Palladio (1508-1580) and their collective scale, style and the organisation of the spaces between buildings epitomises the success of architects such as the John Woods (elder 1704-1754, younger 1728-1782), Robert Adam (1728-1792), Thomas Baldwin (1750-1820) and John Palmer (1738-1817) in transposing Palladio’s ideas to the scale of a complete city, situated in a hollow in the hills and built to a picturesque landscape aestheticism creating a strong garden city feel, more akin to the 19th century garden cities than the 17th century Renaissance cities.

Criterion (i): Bath’s grandiose Neo-classical Palladian crescents, terraces and squares spread out over the surrounding hills and set in its green valley, are a demonstration par excellence of the integration of architecture, urban design and landscape setting, and the deliberate creation of a beautiful city. Not only are individual buildings such as the Assembly Rooms and Pump Room of great distinction, they are part of the larger overall city landscape that evolved over a century in a harmonious and logical way, drawing together public and private buildings and spaces in a way that reflects the precepts of Palladio tempered with picturesque aestheticism.

Bath’s quality of architecture and urban design, its visual homogeneity and its beauty is largely testament to the skill and creativity of the architects and visionaries of the 18th and 19th centuries who applied and developed Palladianism in response to the specific opportunities offered by the spa town and its physical environment and natural resources (in particular the hot springs and the local Bath Oolitic limestone). Three men – architect John Wood Senior, entrepreneur and quarry owner Ralph Allen and celebrated social shaper and Master of Ceremonies Richard “Beau” Nash – together provided the impetus to start this social, economic and physical rebirth, resulting in a city that played host to the social, political and cultural leaders of the day. That the architects who followed were working over the course of a century, with no master plan or single patron, did not prevent them from contriving to relate each individual development to those around it and to the wider landscape, creating a city that is harmonious and logical, in concord with its natural environment and extremely beautiful.

Criterion (ii): Bath exemplifies the 18th century move away from the inward-looking uniform street layouts of Renaissance cities that dominated through the 15th–17th centuries, towards the idea of planting buildings and cities in the landscape to achieve picturesque views and forms, which could be seen echoed around Europe particularly in the 19th century. This unifying of nature and city, seen throughout Bath, is perhaps best demonstrated in the Royal Crescent (John Wood Younger) and Lansdown Crescent (John Palmer). Bath’s urban and landscape spaces are created by the buildings that enclose them, providing a series of interlinked spaces that flow organically, and that visually (and at times physically) draw in the green surrounding countryside to create a distinctive garden city feel, looking forward to the principles of garden cities developed by the 19th century town planners.

Criterion (iv): Bath reflects two great eras in human history: Roman and Georgian. The Roman Baths and temple complex, together with the remains of the city of Aquae Sulis that grew up around them, make a significant contribution to the understanding and appreciation of Roman social and religious society. The 18th century re-development is a unique combination of outstanding urban architecture, spatial arrangement and social history. Bath exemplifies the main themes of the 18th century neoclassical city; the monumentalisation of ordinary houses, the integration of landscape and town, and the creation and interlinking of urban spaces, designed and developed as a response to the growing popularity of Bath as a society and spa destination and to provide an appropriate picturesque setting and facilities for the cure takers and social visitors. Although Bath gained greatest importance in Roman and Georgian times, the city nevertheless reflects continuous development over two millennia with the spectacular medieval Abbey Church sat beside the Roman temple and baths, in the heart of the 18th century and modern day city.

Remains of the known Roman baths, the Temple of Sulis Minerva and the below grounds Roman archaeology are well preserved and within the property boundary as are the areas of Georgian town planning and architecture, and large elements of the landscape within which the city is set.  Despite some loss of Georgian buildings prior to inscription, the Georgian City remains largely intact both in terms of buildings and plan form. An extensive range of interlinked spaces formed by crescents, terraces and squares set in a harmonious relationship with the surrounding green landscape survive. The relationship of the Georgian City to its setting of the surrounding hills remains clearly visible. As a modern city, Bath remains vulnerable to large-scale development and to transport pressures, both within the site and in its setting that could impact adversely on its garden city feel and on views across the property and to its green setting.

Authenticity

The hot springs, which are the reason for the City’s original development, are of undoubted authenticity. The key Roman remains are preserved, protected and displayed within a museum environment, and the Roman Baths can still be appreciated for their original use. The majority of the large stock of Georgian buildings have been continuously inhabited since their construction, and retain a high degree of original fabric. Repairs have largely been sympathetic, informed by an extensive body of documentation, and aided by a programme of restoration in the late twentieth century. More vulnerable is the overall interaction between groups of buildings in terraces, crescents and squares and views to the surrounding landscape that contributed to the City’s visual harmony. There is a need for new developments to respect the planning of the Georgian terraces, to respect the scale and rhythm of its structures, and to contribute to picturesque views.

Protection and management requirements

The UK Government protects World Heritage properties in England in two ways. Firstly, individual buildings, monuments and landscapes are designated under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 and the 1979 Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act, and secondly through the UK Spatial Planning system under the provisions of the Town and Country Planning Acts.

Government guidance on protecting the Historic Environment and World Heritage is set out in National Planning Policy Framework and Circular 07/09. Policies to protect, promote, conserve and enhance World Heritage properties, their settings and buffer zones are also found in statutory planning documents.

The Bath and North East Somerset Local Plan contains a core policy according to which the development which would harm the qualities justifying the inscription of the World Heritage property, or its setting, will not be permitted. The protection of the surrounding landscape of the property has been strengthened by adoption of a Supplementary Planning Document, and negotiations are progressing with regard to transferring the management of key areas of land from the Bath and North East Somerset Council to the National Trust.

The City of Bath World Heritage Site Steering Group was established as a non-executive committee consisting of representatives from 14 organisations with interest in the site. It has an independent chairperson. Members represent national government, Bath and North East Somerset Council elected members and officers, surrounding Parish Councils, heritage bodies, and the city business group, resident’s associations, both universities and the tourism company.

The Steering Group oversees the production and implementation of the World Heritage Site Management Plan. This plan aims to address the key tensions between development and conservation of the city-wide property.

The main pressures currently facing the site are large-scale development and the need for improved transport. The need for development to be based on an understanding of the distinctiveness and Outstanding Universal Value of the Georgian City continues to be guided by the policy framework listed above. A UNESCO/ICOMOS Mission assessed the development at Bath Western Riverside in 2008 and concluded that the Outstanding Universal Value and Integrity would not be adversely impacted by the phase one development. Subsequent phases are planned but not yet timetabled.

Transport improvements are based principally around a bus-based network and pedestrianisation, as outlined in the Management Plan.

Tourism is managed by Bath Tourism Plus, an independent company. The Destination Management Plan has been updated by a ‘Destination Marketing Strategy’ for Bath, which aims to promote growth in value of tourism rather than in volume.

• Bath, Magic Map Application
• www.bptlearning.org.uk
• Bath Assembly Rooms (The National Trust)
• City of Bath (Bath & Northeast Somerset Planning Services)

State of Conservation (SOC)

Places to stay in Bath, Ontario

Bath is a community in central eastern Ontario on Lake Ontario within the township of Loyalist. It is in Lennox and Addington County and is about a 30 minute drive West from Kingston. Every year on July 1 there is a Canada Day celebration featuring a parade and fair. Local dining options include Madden's Courtyard, The Lodge Coffeehouse, J & P's Family Restaurant, and Village Pizza.

We currently have 16 accommodations in and around Bath with other regional listings available for RV parks, Inns, Motels, Hotels and other properties. You can filter listings by the available types:

Wondering where to stay? Lodging options in the community are mainly limited to Bed and Breakfast type accommodations, though there are a few nearby campgrounds and RV parks. If you are travelling in the area, Bath is located close to Middle Ground, Atkinson, Point Frederick Shoal, Esther Head and Sand Bay.

More about the areas accommodations and tourism

The village was originally named Ernestown, but was renamed Bath in 1819 after the city in Southern England.

Other local Bath information and places to visit.

Bath is 11 km away from Napanee , 14 km away from Bethany , 14 km away from Deseronto and 15 km away from Kingston .

Bath is located at longitude -76°46'16.388 and latitude 44°11'2.5738.

Other useful links:

• The Beautiful Village of Bath, Ontario
• Bath, Ontario on Wikipedia

Things to see and do, places to eat in Bath

• Emergency Alerts (CodeRed)
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Latest News:

Bath Artisans Indoor Art Show

Bath Artisans hold two main shows each year - one in spring and one in fall with some other showings and activities during the year  This diverse group includes watercolourists, acrylic and oil painters, woodworkers, jewellery makers, glass designers and glass painters, fibre artists, sculptors, card-makers, and photgraphers.

Spring is in the air! Put a visit to the Bath Artisans Spring Delight Art Show 'n' Sale on your calendar.  Meet the aritists and shop for original art.

Garden Surprise by Trudy Carkner

When and where

Date:   April 29 and 30, 2023

Time: 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Place: St. John's Hall, 212 Church Street, Bath

Bath Artisans "Get Ready for Christmas" 

Salmon Run by Jeff Gill

Put a visit to the Bath Artisans pre-Christmas Art Show on the calendar!

One-of-a-kind artist-made cards, fabric sculpture, glass art, pottery, watercolours, acrylic, oil, alcohol ink, fabric wall art and more! Everything from wooden creations to jewellery and bowls.

All this and lots more can be found at the Bath Artisans Art Show!

When and where      

Dates:  Saturday and Sunday, November 4 and 5

Time:  10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.                

Place:  St. John's Hall, 212 Church Street, Bath

Free for all to enjoy!

 More upcoming events  

Municipal Office 263 Main Street, Box 70 Odessa, ON K0H 2H0 T. 613-386-7351 Email Loyalist Municipal Office Map this Location

Heritage, Culture & Tourism Division Loyalist Township 341 Main Street, Bath Ontario, Canada K0H 1G0 T. 613-386-7351, x218# Email Heritage, Culture & Tourism Map this Location