Slightly expensive, but worth the ticket price in the end (I’m glad I went in April on a weekday using a student ticket so I didn’t have to cough up the most expensive price). Upon my visit I spent at least 2 hours in the museum part, and though it was raining for the whole afternoon, since I got there in the morning it really wasn’t that bad. Would 100% recommend it to someone else visiting Bath for the first time.

It's so much bigger than we thought and they included many areas where you can see the different baths from different points of views. They also included all facts of the baths and activities that people would do in that time and some were interactive. Would very much recommend!

The tour begins with the museum upstairs, where silverware, paintings, various handicrafts, and various artifacts unearthed in this ancient Roman bath. Then visit the core here, a rectangular hot spring bath like a small swimming pool, the large bath is up to 1.6 meters deep, which is suitable for bathing. There are steps in all directions of the bath for guests to go up and down. Set aside around the large baths for benches and small dining tables where guests can eat and rest.

Really recommend Roman’s Bath. 2000 years history. worth to spend whole day or half day here.

Bath means bath. Legend has it that in the first century, England was still within the Roman map, a prince named Bladud, who had contracted leprosy after studying in Athens, and was banished to the countryside to raise sheep after returning home. Inadvertently, he found that pigs and sheep often roll in a mud pond at the foot of the mountain with a strange smell. So the little prince went down to drive the pigs and sheep down the mud pond, and occasionally took a bath in the hot spring next to the mud pond. Every time he came back from the bath, he felt comfortable. Over time, the minerals contained in the hot spring water cured his leprosy, and his skin became smooth. Later, he took over the throne and became king. He did not forget the hot spring in Bath with a strange smell, and sent someone to the hot spring to test the water quality. He found that the hot spring water was rich in minerals such as sulfur and other minerals. It was effective for some neurological and skin diseases. He ordered a deep well to draw the hot spring water from the ground. In the stone pool, the great construction of the earth built along the ancient Roman style of "king bath" and temple, and every year with the royal nobles to take a few baths. In the 16th century, the "king bath" was built next to it. So far, beside the steaming old bath, there are also preserved the king's bathing "thrones" and his statues.

A beautiful place with rich history. A must go place when you visit the city of Bath.