He took use of the area’s lone hot spring by constructing a beautiful temple and bathing complex that is still operational today. During your visit, you’ll be able to observe the water’s source and stroll on the old stone pavements that surround the steaming pool, which was originally utilised by the Romans. The massive remains and artefacts of the spring have been well maintained and are being shown using the most up-to-date interpretation techniques available. Meetings with Roman-costumed figures and learning about the people who lived and worked here 2,000 years ago will take place on a daily basis. An audio tour in twelve languages is included in the price of the entry ticket, including a special tour for children in three languages: English, German, and French. To complete your visit, sip on a glass of Spa water from the fountain and relax with a cup of coffee, lunch, or afternoon tea in the beautiful 18th-century Pump Room, which is complemented by music by the Pump Room Trio. The Roman Baths are open until 10 p.m. in the evenings throughout June, so you can avoid the crowds by coming during those hours.
The Roman Baths
The Roman Baths, which were built in 70 AD as a grand bathing and socialising complex, are one of the best-preserved Roman ruins in the world.
Share:
Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on pinterest
Share on email
Share on whatsapp
Opening Hours
Mon:
Tue:
Wed:
Thu:
Fri:
Sat:
Sun:
9am - 10pm
9am - 10pm
9am - 10pm
9am - 10pm
9am - 10pm
9am - 10pm
9am - 10pm
Amenities
Wheelchair Access
Toilets
Food & Drink
Description
Contact Information
Description
Contact Information
Email:
Phone:
Website:
Similar Attractions Others Viewed
Bristol
A must-visit destination on the edge of Bristol, the museum is housed in what was once a local brass factory: features from the original garden are still visible, including an unusual 30ft statue of Neptune and an incredible stone grotto.
Inside the museum, expect to discover an amazing array of exhibitions including Roman ruins, a World War Two air raid shelter, an incredible 112-year-old Douglas motorbike used during WW1, and items from the infamous case of John Horwood who was (some say) unfairly hanged in Bristol New Gaol in 1821.
Kingswood Heritage Museum is close to the Bristol to Bath cycle path, and is a great detour if you’re cycling between the two cities.
Devon - South-West England
Network of family trails and outdoor activities in this stunning area of Devon.
Cornwall - South-West England
Legendary Cornish destination that has inspired people since ancient Greek times when it was referred to as ‘Belerion’ – Place of the Sun.