My visit to the Bath Roman Baths was undeniably interesting, offering a fascinating glimpse into ancient history. Spending a few hours exploring the site was both educational and immersive. However, the experience was somewhat marred by the bustling atmosphere, mainly due to the presence of school trips in the middle of the week. Despite the crowds, the historical significance of the Baths shone through, making it a worthwhile visit for history enthusiasts, even amidst the busyness.

We spent close to three hours at the Roman Baths. The site is now fully ready for prime time tourism, MUCH updated from when I was there in 1985. The audio tour, with matching numbers, had lots of info. I found the Bill Bryson additional comments to be very entertaining, besides informative. Only minus is that it's pretty crowded and gets very hot. If you're worried about COVID, not the place for you.

An outstanding piece of Ancient Rome in the heart of Bath- well worth visiting. Spent far longer than expected (nearly 2 hours) due to the very well done audio guide that provided fascinating commentary on all aspects of the very large and extensive bath and temple complex. Not to be missed!

You cannot go to Bath without visiting the Roman Baths. We booked a slot and went in early as its wasn’t too busy. The staff were very helpful and the audio guide was excellent and very clear. The Baths were fascinating and with the excellent audio guide it made an amazing visit learning a lot about the area, but you must give yourself time to appreciate the Roman Baths and the history.

Exploring and learning the history behind the Roman Baths was deeply interesting. The audio guide is free and is gives a lot more information to listen to as different areas are explored. It was nice to soak all of this in and go at our own pace. You can also get some really beautiful photos if you go at a less busy time. A definite recommendation if visiting Bath for the first time.

Everyone was very friendly at the Roman Baths today. The entrance was quick and easy, the staff provided lots of help and support when needed. I liked that the audio guides could be used by children, this commentary was engaging and fun and my 9 year old enjoyed listening to several of the numbers. The demonstrator, dressed up a a Roman slave was brilliant and knew lots about Roman life. I loved the holograms throughout the museum, the presentation and lighting of the artefacts seemed to bring history to life! The shop had a good selection of items, good fun to look around. Overall excellent and well worth a visit!

Didnt expect it to go underground and be that expansive! Well thought out although it can get quite busy which makes it harder to move around and see everything at the start, but once you start going through it filters out. Worth the money and a great day out

A Roman bath built on top of Britain's only hot spring has been a tourist destination for millennia. In late October the crowds have dissipated so a place like this is easier to enjoy. After buying the ticket and entering, you collect a handheld audio device that provides guided narration. You plug in the number of the display you are standing in front of and hit the play button. Take your own 9mm headset, it is almost impossible to hear the audio on the internal speaker. Entry is through a series of exhibits of artifacts that have been found and set up in nice displays that try to put context into them. you finally find your way to the main event, the large pool fed by the hot spring. You get to walk on a 2000-year-old floor. It's not impossible that Emperor Constantine walked on these floors. While you exit, you walk past a very good example of a Roman hypocaust, the original radiant heating system. Well worth the time.

A great visit. A lot of history. The audio is worth listening to as you go through the exhibits. Expect to spend a couple of hours if you want to see everything. The bath water still flows in one area and the heat off the water is amazing. An amazing architectural experience.

I visited the Roman Baths for the first time age 7 in 1987 (picture included) and had great memories. I enjoyed classical studies at school so was pleased when my 14 year old son expressed an interest in a).going to Bath and b) specifically visiting the Roman Baths so here we came. The weather was on our side, the guides were excellent and there was so much to see. The last time I took the family to a place i had enjoyed as a child was a disapbut this was not. This was really enjoyable for all of us. Thank you. Photos from 1987 and 2023!