The Roman BathsBoth the ancient Roman Baths and the modern Thermae Bath Spa are essential stops in Bath. They are two of the biggest reasons why Bath is worth visiting. The Roman Baths have over 2,000 years of history. The original temple was constructed on the same site between 60 and 70 AD.
What time do the Roman Baths open in Bath?
The daily opening times of The Roman Baths in Bath
| Monday | 10:00 – 18:00 |
|---|---|
| Thursday | 10:00 – 18:00 |
| Friday | 10:00 – 18:00 |
| Saturday | 9:00 – 18:00 |
| Sunday | 9:00 – 18:00 |
How can I see Roman Baths for free?
Local Residents and Students. Residents of Bath & North East Somerset who are Discovery Card holders, and full-time students at University of Bath and Bath Spa University receive free entry to the Roman Baths.
How much does it cost to see the Roman Baths in Bath?
Standard tickets
| Ticket type | Weekend/Bank Holiday | Weekday |
|---|---|---|
| Student | £25.00 | £22.50 |
| Senior (65+) | £25.00 | £22.50 |
| Child (6-18) | £18.50 | £16.00 |
| Family 2 adults + 2-4 children | £71.00 | £63.00 |
How much time do you need at Roman Baths?
How long will it take me to see everything at the Roman Baths? We recommend allowing between 90 minutes – 2 hours for your visit. Please note: The last slots of the day may not be long enough to see everything of interest. Some visitors may like to book an earlier slot or book for another day.
Are there toilets in the Roman Baths?
There are two sets of toilets. One is near to the main reception before you buy your ticket, and the other is at the very end. There are baby changing facilities in both the male and female toilets at the end of the visit, and in the female toilets at reception.
How long do you need at Roman baths?
How long will it take me to see everything at the Roman Baths? We recommend allowing between 90 minutes – 2 hours for your visit. Please note: The last slots of the day may not be long enough to see everything of interest. Some visitors may like to book an earlier slot or book for another day.
Can you go in the water at the Roman Baths in Bath?
The first shrine at the thermal pools was dedicated to the god Sulis and following the Roman invasion this led to Bath being named Aquae Sulis. While you can't enjoy a dip in the thermal waters of the Roman Baths anymore, you can have amazing swimming experiences in and around the city all year long.
How long do you need at Roman Baths?
How long will it take me to see everything at the Roman Baths? We recommend allowing between 90 minutes – 2 hours for your visit. Please note: The last slots of the day may not be long enough to see everything of interest. Some visitors may like to book an earlier slot or book for another day.
What is the best time of day to see the Roman Baths?
Is there toilets at the Roman baths?
There are two sets of toilets. One is near to the main reception before you buy your ticket, and the other is at the very end. There are baby changing facilities in both the male and female toilets at the end of the visit, and in the female toilets at reception.
Can you sit in the Roman Baths in Bath?
Note: It is not possible for you to take a dip in the Roman Baths, there is a modern Bath Spa almost next door. In the Pump Room Restaurant you can sample the water freshly pumped by drinking it.
Can you drink the water at the Roman Baths?
But for those who want it, the drinkable water is there. In the Pump Room sits a flowing fountain decorated with leaping trout. For 50 pence (or free, if you're a Pump Room guest or a Roman Baths ticket holder), you can sample Bath spa water from the fountain.
How much time do you need at the Roman Baths?
How long will it take me to see everything at the Roman Baths? We recommend allowing between 90 minutes – 2 hours for your visit. Please note: The last slots of the day may not be long enough to see everything of interest. Some visitors may like to book an earlier slot or book for another day.
Is there toilets at the Roman Baths?
There are two sets of toilets. One is near to the main reception before you buy your ticket, and the other is at the very end. There are baby changing facilities in both the male and female toilets at the end of the visit, and in the female toilets at reception.
Can you still swim in the Roman Baths in Bath?
The first shrine at the thermal pools was dedicated to the god Sulis and following the Roman invasion this led to Bath being named Aquae Sulis. While you can't enjoy a dip in the thermal waters of the Roman Baths anymore, you can have amazing swimming experiences in and around the city all year long.
Is there a dress code for the Roman Baths?
10. Clothing Policy. You are required to remain fully clothed while at the Museum and this is to include the wearing of tops and footwear at all times. This is both for your own comfort and for the benefit of other visitors to the Museum.
Are Roman Baths hot springs?
The Spring is in the middle of the site you can visit. It's here that water gushes up from the ground as a natural hot spring. It's 46° C so it's hotter than the water in your bath!
How long do you need at the Roman baths?
How long will it take me to see everything at the Roman Baths? We recommend allowing between 90 minutes – 2 hours for your visit. Please note: The last slots of the day may not be long enough to see everything of interest. Some visitors may like to book an earlier slot or book for another day.