Abby and I had the opportunity to spend two days in Bath and visit the ancient Roman Baths in England. It was incredible! At that point, we had been traveling in Europe for almost two weeks.

Despite being nearly 2,000 years old, the baths in England still have their intricate Roman architecture and engineering intact. As one of the best-preserved complexes of its kind, this iconic ...

A five-year vision for Bath & North East Somerset Council’s heritage services to grow visitor numbers and enrich the cultural ...

England’s best city within two hours of London is beautiful, historic Bath. The city is popular and expensive, but a delight ...

The Roman Baths are fascinating for visitors of all ... from 1499 – it is one of the last ecclesiastical buildings in England constructed in the Perpendicular style – and, despite its ...

A famous York pub which is on the site of a Roman bathhouse has reopened following a six-figure investment. The Roman Bath pub was originally called the Mail Coach after George Pencock, a former ...

An integral part of daily life in ancient Rome, the baths gave citizens of all classes the chance to mingle, gossip and relax. They were viewed as fundamental to Roman civilization and an obvious ...

Second notable attribute is the very substantial remains of the Roman Baths, which, along with its associated temple complex, form one of the most important Roman sites in the country.

A statue of Julius Agricola at the Roman baths in the city of Bath, England. Agricola was the Roman general who conquered much of Britain south of Scotland.. Through their trading links ...

Bath, England, is just a 90-minute train ride from London. As you probably could have guessed from this city's name, Bath is known for its Roman baths. These baths, dating back to AD 70 ...