Pulteney Bridge is one of only a handful of bridges still standing with buildings atop them.
Completed in 1774 to connect central Bath to undeveloped land on the opposite side of the River Avon, it's considered one of the most iconic such bridges in the world (so much so that it appeared in the film version of Les Misérables).
Three arches support a variety of quaint little shops and restaurants, and the bridge opens onto Great Pulteney Street, with its beautiful Georgian-era homes.