Roman Baths Museum (Bath) Reviews

Newest Review: ... want to go on one rather than walk around yourself and listen. The Roman Baths are wheelchair accessible, but I did not use the facilities so cannot fully comment. We spent about 1 hour 45 minutes looking round, there are various exhibits explaining the history of the Baths and how they have been restored over the years and there are video and visual representations of what life in Roman times would have been like, for example men and women bathed separately. The tour takes in the following, the Entrance, the Terrace, the Sacred Spring, the Temple, people of Aquae Sulis, the Temple Courtyard, objects from the Spring and its overflow, th... more
Customer Roman Baths Museum (Bath) Reviews (11)

by - written on 25/03/12 (Very useful, 30 readings)
Rating:
Visited Bath for the first time last week with my husband and 2 year old son and would definitely recommend a visit. The Spa Baths are centrally located and easy to find. We drove in from Bristol and parked about 5 minutes out of the centre. It was £12.25 per adult, so a little expensive, children under 5 are free. You can also get family tickets which includes 2 adults and 4 children under 16 for £35. Once you have paid you get an audio tour unit which is available in English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Japanese and Mandarin. There are free hourly tours, if you want to go on one rather than walk around yourself and listen. The Roman Baths are wheelchair ... Read the complete review

by - written on 20/01/12 (Very useful, 38 readings)
Rating:
**The attraction** The Roman baths in Bath are the site where a hot spring of water sprung up thousands of years ago. The Romans took full advantage of this and turned this area into bathing baths, healing baths and areas such as a sauna/steam room for the Roman era. It has a long history and is definitely the main attraction when going to Bath. **Getting into the attraction** It is worth noting that if you do the city sightseeing bus, you can get a small discount (10% I think) off the ticket price of the Roman Baths. Try and look on the web to see if you can get any discount vouchers before you go. We queued outside for 20 minutes in ... Read the complete review

by - written on 25/08/10 (Very useful, 103 readings)
Rating:
The Roman Baths as you see them today aren't really Roman - they were built in Victorian times, but the Romans did bathe here some 2000 years ago. I visited earlier this year and admission to the Baths was £11.50 for adults (concessions available) and there is a Saver Ticket that is £15 which includes admission to the Fashion Museum and Assembly Rooms (usually £7). This is what we did. The chap on the admissions desk was very helpful and advised us that we may not have time to do both that day (which we hadn't planned anyway) and directed us to the audio guides (which were free) and we then proceeded into the museum. There were several audio tours available: ... Read the complete review

by - written on 08/07/10, updated on 08/07/10 (Very useful, 86 readings)
Rating:
The Roman Baths at Bath, Somerset is one of our most famous local attractions and I finally paid a visit to them yesterday with my partner. They are located in the centre of the city, just next to the Abbey, and it only takes a few minutes walk from the train or bus station to get there. It is incredibly easy to reach via public transport and it is very simple to locate once you get into the central area. The Baths are open from 9.00am-9.00pm during the months of July and August, and the ticket prices are £12.25 for adults, £10.00 for seniors and students, £7.50 for children (ages 6-16). Children under 5 are allowed free entry, and you can buy a family ticket ... Read the complete review

by - written on 13/05/10 (Very useful, 23 readings)
Rating:
I went to Bath this Sunday till Tuesday and I tried to get in as much culture as I can, and well what is a trip to Bath without visiting the Roman Baths. The Roman Bath Museum is a museum built upon the remains of a Roman bath from hundreds of years ago. A great deal of the original structure is there for you to feel the magic of the Spa. A great compliment to your visit would be, in my opinion, to visit Therame Bath Spa afterwards so you can pretend to be a Roman. I went to the Roman Bath Museum on a Monday afternoon at 330pm, very small queue, was waiting only 5 minutes or less. The visit cost £11.50 for an adult, which is a bit overpriced really, ... Read the complete review
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