In the late seventeenth century, at the height of the prosperity from the wool industry, it was decided to expand Frome to the north-west.
The result was New Town – more than 300 houses built during the next half-century in an early example of a planned grid pattern.
About half the area – now called Trinity – was demolished in the 1960s, but then its historical importance as a rare surviving example of early industrial housing was recognized and the remaining houses were saved and restored at a cost of £4 million.
Take a step back through the centuries on this 75 minute walk to learn about the area and the people who inhabited it.
Access: steep gradients.
Meet outside Frome Library.