The Circus

This circular plaza, which symbolizes the sun, is dignified in shape. The circular buildings are connected to three forks, and Brock Street (Brock Street) extends straight to the crescent building on the west side. In fact, the connection between the square and the crescent building is the careful layout of the old John Wood in the urban planning for Bath in the 18th century, taking the meaning of "the sun and the moon shine together". Although the Crescent Building was later completed by John Wood Jr., the concept of the old John Wood's configuration of street houses in a circular or crescent square became popular in later generations, and urban planning in places such as London and Edinburgh has become popular. had a profound impact. The scale of the square is not large, but the planning is unique. A towering ancient tree is planted in the circular open space in the middle, and the surrounding buildings are all Georgian buildings. The ring road between the ancient trees and the buildings can be used for pedestrians and vehicles at the same time. . It is said that its design inspiration came from the Colosseum, but the structure of the Colosseum is admired from the outside in, while the circular square is the opposite.