Congratulations on the offers! Yes, psychology at Bath tends to be relatively late with offers - for a lot of people I know it was the one being waiting on, including for me. It's so that they can give genuine equal consideration to all candidates that apply before the UCAS deadline. They also take more time than a lot of places - lots of unis don't really read the personal statements and just give offers based on AS levels and predicted grades, whereas I know that our department reads every personal statement, and usually multiple people will read it. My offer wasn't actually based on A levels, so I am afraid I can't help you there, but for everyone I know that did do A levels their offer was A*AA - that is definitely the standard offer, and I don't know anyone who was offered something different. I don't think the EPQ is usually included in the offer, but I think it can make a difference if you are a near miss come results time. I think the intensity of the course is fairly similar to most psychology courses - about 10 - 12 contact hours a week, but quite a lot of reading. It also depends to an extent on what optional module you take - in 1st and 2nd year you get 1 optional module each semester, and contact time for these varies. You can also do foreign language modules on top of your degree as an extra if you want - I know a few people who do that.
I want a placement in clinical psychology as that is what I want to do. Ideally child and adolescent, but we'll see what happens! I've applied for a couple that I am waiting to hear about. It's exciting at the moment because placement offers are just starting to happen - I've got a couple of friends who will be going to Harvard for the year which is obviously a great opportunity. There is an enormous range of placements though, both in the UK and internationally, and in all areas of psychology - clinical, health, forensic, business, education, research etc.
Bath is a beautiful city, as you probably know. The campus has a very safe feel, and the buses into town are very frequent, although at peak times there are queues. I'm not a clubber, but there are a reasonable number of options for people who are - you can go out every night if you want (although that's probably not advisable!), and Bristol is only 10 minutes on the train if you want a bigger night out.
Let me know if there's anything else you want to know