visit bath christmas 2022

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The Bath Christmas Market is open with more than 170 stalls to visit

The Bath Christmas Market is now open, offering 18 days to visit an international Christmas shopping destination, ranked in the top ten of European festive markets.

Running until 11 December, the market offers more than 170 stalls offering exciting and unique festive gifts, food and drink, which are expected to attract 400,000 visitors over the 18 days. In 2019 the estimated spend in the city was £32.5 million.

Stallholders are offering discounts from Mondays to Fridays for anyone who holds a Discovery Card. Details can be found under each individual trader’s listing on the  Bath Christmas Market  website.

This year sees the addition of new pop-up Christmas Carts which will be open from November 25. 20 local micro-businesses will be at the hugely popular market for three or four days at time and for many traders it is a chance to launch their fledgling businesses.

The council is advising residents and visitors to the market to plan their journeys in advance and where they can access live information about public transport, including three different Park and Ride services, and car parking. Motorists are asked to note that Royal Avenue will be closed to public traffic during the event.

Variable message signs will be in place for the duration of the market to let motorists know how full car parks are on approach. Live occupancy levels are available at most car parks and can be checked online  here

Extra staff will also be on hand with ticket machines at Park & Ride sites to speed up boarding. Buses will be running for longer hours into the evening throughout the market. Parking at the Park and Ride sites is free if taking the service into or out of the city.

Useful links to help people plan their journeys are:

• All the  on and off-street parking  in Bath
• First Bus’s  journey planner
• Information on  Park & Ride  sites  
• GWR ticket booker to  visit Bath by train

For more information, including opening hours and travel instructions, please visit  bathchristmasmarket.co.uk .

6 Things to do in Bath this Christmas 2022

If you’re looking for things to do in and around Bath this Christmas, we’ve put together six entertaining activities and attractions to suit everyone’s tastes. The centre of Bath is only a 30-minute drive from Toghill House Farm.

Bath on Ice

When: 12th November 2022 – 3rd January 2023

Where: Royal Pavilion, Royal Victoria Park, Bath, BA12NR

A firm tradition in the Christmas in Bath experience, Bath on Ice is back for its 10th year, and it’s better than before. Bath on Ice offers great packages for groups such as parties and school trips, with exclusive alpine chalet use for your group. This real ice rink is perfect to show off your skills, practice your spins or simply experience the smoothness of gliding along the ice. For more information and tickets visit  bathonice.co.uk .

Bath Christmas Market

When: 24th November – 11th December 2022

Where: Bath City Centre, Bath, BA1 1LZ

Once again Bath city centre is transformed into a magical wonderland, straight out of a Christmas Lifetime Movie. For its 20th year, Bath Christmas Market is back to its full potential, after scaling back for the past two years. You can be sure to find delicious hot and cold food and drink, artisanal hand-crafted gifts and treats. Support local businesses this Christmas at Bath Christmas Market. For more information, visit  bathchristmasmarket.co.uk .

Regency Festive flair at Mary Shelley’s House of Frankenstein

When: 24th November – 18th December 2022

Where: Mary Shelley’s House of Frankenstein, 37 Gay Street, BA1 2NT

Step back to Georgian England with the Regency Festive Flair at Mary Shelley’s House of Frankenstein. The notorious attraction is famous for its terrifying escape room and games themed around the inner mind of professor Victor Frankenstein and his most famous creation, his monster. This immersive experience is not for the faint-hearted and parental judgement should be taken with children. More information about the attraction can be found on their website  houseoffrankenstein.com .

Christmas at Bath’s National Trust Properties

When: 1st December 2022

Where: Dyrham Park, Prior Park Landscape Garden, Lacock, Avebury, Newark Park, Tyntesfield

The National Trust invites people to visit their beautiful estates near Bath, with each estate hosting its own events.  Dyrham Park  will be dressed as if preparing for the Christmas wedding of former residents William Blathwayt and Mary Wynter in 1686.  Prior Park Landscape Garden  will be hosting an advent calendar trail across the park for little ones.  Lacock Abbey  is a beautiful place to visit, with the chance to have a photo with Santa’s reindeer and have story time with mother Christmas.  Avebury Manor and Garden  will follow the story of The Nutcracker around the manor with opportunities for arts and crafts.  Newark Park  invites guests to meet Father Christmas and go on a reindeer hunt across the estate.  Tyntesfield  will be offering Christmas events including; wreath making, horse and carriage rides, and lino printing as well as much more.

Aladdin at the Theatre Royal Bath

When: 8th December 2022 – 8th January 2023

Where: Theatre Royal Bath, Saw Close, Bath, BA1 1ET

One boy and his lamp are here to save the day in this year’s Christmas spectacular, Aladdin. The Theatre Royal bath promises a festive feast of fun and side-splitting comedy with exotic settings of far-off places, dazzling special effects and so much more. It is encouraged to buy tickets early to avoid disappointment, as tickets are expected to go fast. More information and tickets can be found at  theatreroyal.org.uk .

Viennese Christmas Spectacular

When: 8th December 2022

Where: Bath Abbey, Bath, BA1 1LT

This Viennese Christmas Spectacular by Candlelight is the perfect way to spend an evening, especially for newcomers to orchestral music. The London Concertante are proud to say that 50% of their average audience are first-time orchestra goers, who come back time and time again. Long lovers of classical music will recognise Strauss, Tchaikovsky, and Brahms. For more information and tickets, visit  bathabbey.org .

Christmas at Prior Park

Please note, this event has passed. Browse upcoming events in Bath.

Enjoy an advent trail around Prior Park this Christmas, the perfect place for a peaceful escape away from the city crowds. Explore the garden and find the 24 doors hidden within to reveal festive scenes and riddles.

Family Christmas trail Follow the advent trail hidden in 24 logs around the garden. The calendar doors open to reveal seasonal images and clues to unlock a festive message. The Christmas trail will be running throughout December.

Christmas decorations This year the Palladian Bridge, Tea Shed and visitor reception will be decorated with natural garlands and wreaths.

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Christmas gift guide to Moscow surroundings

Visitors from America and Western Europe might be surprised to discover that Russia celebrates Christmas on January 7th. That’s because the Russian Orthodox Church follows the Julian calendar. After the end of the Soviet Union, some Russians have begun celebrating Christmas on December 25 in accordance with the Gregorian calendar. But many Russians still observe the tradition of fasting on January 6th, breaking the fast with a large feast on Christmas Eve after the first star has appeared in the sky.

During the Soviet era, Christmas and religious traditions were banned in Russia. Santa Claus was replaced by Ded Moroz, or, Grandfather Frost, an old man with a long white beard who would bring gifts to children on New Year’s instead of Christmas. According to Russian tradition, Ded Moroz is accompanied by his granddaughter, Snegurochka, the Snowmaiden, who helps him on his journey to give presents to children.

Although the tradition of having a Christmas tree, known as a yolka in Russian, was also banned during Soviet times, Russians got around this by having New Year’s trees from which they hung homemade decorations. Today, the restrictions of the Soviet Union have faded into history, and during the Christmas season visitors to Russia can even purchase Christmas ornaments in the shape of matryoshka dolls, or religious icons that depict nativity scenes.

Heading counterclockwise around the Golden Ring this holiday season, northeast of Moscow, your first stop will most likely be the city of Vladimir, home to some of Russia’s most striking churches and cathedrals. The Vladimir region is known for its fine crystal. Stop by the Crystal, Lacquer Miniatures, and Embroidery Museum ( 2 Bolshaya Moskovskaya ) for an overview of traditional crafts before visiting the gift shop in the museum to browse the crystal selection. Vladimir Chic ( 2 Dvoryanskaya ) also sells local glass and crystal work.

Typical souvenirs are also for sale in Vladimir’s old town, especially by the Golden Gate, a triumphal arch and defensive tower that is one of the last-remaining parts of the wall that once surrounded ancient Vladimir and a sure stop on any tour of the Golden Ring.

Just 63 kilometers from Vladimir lays the nearby city of Gus-Khrustalny , the ‘Crystal Goose,’ also home to a rich glass and crystal making tradition. You can visit the glassmaking factory in Gus-Khrustalny and buy gifts ranging from plates and vases to decanters, or visit the outlet store back in Moscow ( 4 Ilyinka ) just east of the Kremlin.

North of Vladimir, you’ll arrive in Suzdal, one of the Golden Ring route’s more tranquil towns. Suzdal boasts a number of small bazaars and stands outside the main tourist sites where visitors can purchase local honey mead, called medovukha, along with traditional crafts, like a pair valenki, or Russian woolen boots, which make an ideal Christmas gift for friends and family back home. The shopping stands outside Suzdal’s Museum of Wooden Architecture and Peasant Life ( Ul. Pushkarskaya ) are also highly recommended. Market Square ( Torgovaya Pl ) houses a number of shops where visitors can search for arts and crafts.

Following the Golden Ring north of Suzdal, many tours will stop in the city of Kostroma, a former trading outpost on the immense Volga River. One of the city’s highlights is the Museum of Linen and Birchbark ( 38 Tereshkova ), where visitors can view exhibits on traditional Russian crafts woven from flax and bark. A gift shop in the basement sells tablecloths, napkins, baskets, linen dolls, and traditional clothing typical of the region.

South from Kostroma, stop in the city of Rostov-Veliky for enamel jewelry, a craft which allows artists to produce small paintings on metal that are then fired to produce a thin glaze over the image. Rostov became famous for its tradition of enamel work. Today, visitors can purchase rings, earrings, bracelets, brooches, and jewelry boxes in the gift shop of the Rostov Enamel factory ( 3 Borisoglebskoye Highway ).

While you’re in Rostov, visit the House of Crafts ( 16 Vtoraya Tolstovskaya Naberezhnaya ) for local pottery and the Souvenirs shop ( 5 Ul. Kamennyi Most ) for ushanka hats—Russian fur caps with earflaps—paintings, and samovars for tea lovers.

The last two stops on a tour of the Golden Ring are the cities of Pereslavl-Zalesskiy and Sergiev Posad. Pereslavl is most famous for its embroidery work, available at the Art Salon ( 12 Ul. Sovetskaya ) along with souvenirs made of wood and stone. Nearby Sergiev Posad is considered the place where Russia’s matryoshka dolls were first invented, and was the chief production center of the dolls before Soviet times. Visit the city’s Toy Museum ( 123 Pr. Krasny Armii ) to get a better sense of the birthplace of one of Russia’s most recognizable toys, then head over to the market alongside the Trinity Monastery of St. Sergius—one of the city’s most important sites—to load up on matryoshka dolls, painted eggs, and icons before going home.

If you’ll be in the Golden Ring during New Years, the city of Vladimir hosts an impressive Christmas fair, with an iceskating rink and performances by local artists, in the main square ( Sobornaya Pl ). In most other Golden Ring cities you’ll find similar events in the center square as Christmas nears.

Most shops and markets in the Golden Ring are open year round. If you’re coming to Russia for a short period of time, whether in winter or summer, consider a trip to this stunning part of the country, and bring an extra bag if you plan to go shopping for Christmas gifts.

All rights reserved by Rossiyskaya Gazeta.

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Jewish Calendar 2022 Elektrostal’, Moscow Oblast, Russia

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• Victor Mukhin

Victor M. Mukhin was born in 1946 in the town of Orsk, Russia. In 1970 he graduated the Technological Institute in Leningrad. Victor M. Mukhin was directed to work to the scientific-industrial organization "Neorganika" (Elektrostal, Moscow region) where he is working during 47 years, at present as the head of the laboratory of carbon sorbents.     Victor M. Mukhin defended a Ph. D. thesis and a doctoral thesis at the Mendeleev University of Chemical Technology of Russia (in 1979 and 1997 accordingly). Professor of Mendeleev University of Chemical Technology of Russia. Scientific interests: production, investigation and application of active carbons, technological and ecological carbon-adsorptive processes, environmental protection, production of ecologically clean food.   

Title : Active carbons as nanoporous materials for solving of environmental problems

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