Northumberland Place is a narrow, pedestrianized alleyway that cuts through the Georgian grid of central Bath, distinguished by a curved, wrought-iron archway at its entrance. Originally named Northumberland Buildings, it was developed in the late eighteenth century to provide a shortcut between the bustling High Street and the residential areas beyond. During the nineteen seventies, local shopkeepers successfully petitioned to close the street to motor traffic, transforming the cramped corridor into a quiet collection of independent cafes and specialized bookstores.
Northumberland Place
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