Bath Row, Historic residential district in Laramie, United States.

Bath Row is a historic residential district in Laramie featuring four limestone buildings with red brick window arches arranged in a row along North Sixth Street and University Avenue. The structures occupy a small area in central Laramie and consist of a mix of one and two-story buildings.

Theodore Bath and his brothers built Bath Row in 1883 as four rental houses for Union Pacific Railroad employees. The buildings use local limestone with red brick window arches, following the method brother Henry had used at the Bath Ranch. Bath Row was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 8, 1986.

The buildings reflect how early settlers in Wyoming used materials available locally, combining stone from the region with decorative brick details. This approach to construction was typical of the period and shows how builders adapted to their surroundings.

The site is located in an easily accessible area of downtown Laramie and can be visited on foot. The buildings sit along a main street and are viewable from the outside, making them convenient to see without needing special arrangements.

The side windows of all four buildings line up from one house to the next, a detail visible when looking down the row. The two-story building also has a round attic window, unlike the three single-story shotgun houses with their central doors and narrow flanking windows.