The Roman Baths collection contains thousands of archaeological finds from pre-Roman and Roman Britain. Find out more about the key objects in this section.

Delve into the Roman bathing experience, explore the famous Great Bath and suite of Roman bathing rooms in the East Baths, and see the Sacred Spring where naturally hot water has bubbled up from under the ground for thousands of years.

Today visitors can explore the Roman Baths complex, walk on the original Roman pavements and see the ruins of the Temple of Sulis Minerva. The museum collection, located next to the bathing complex, includes a gilt bronze head of the Goddess Sulis Minerva, and other Roman artefacts.

The Roman Baths is below the modern street level and has four main features, the Sacred Spring, the Roman Temple, the Roman Bath House and finds from Roman Bath. Take a walk through the areas of the site below. Click here to view a 3D model of the Roman Baths.

Book your tickets to visit the world-class Roman Baths and museum. You can also book your carer tickets here.

The Roman Baths collection contains thousands of archaeological finds from pre-Roman and Roman Britain. In this section, find out how the site has changed over the last 2000 years and discover some of the amazing objects in the collection.

Bath's public art museum housing paintings, sculpture and decorative arts. Stunning and historic venues for hire in the heart of a World Heritage city. Collecting and keeping safe historical records relating to Bath.

One-hour guided tours of the Roman Baths take place each day at 10am, 11am, 2pm and 3pm, and cost £6 per person in addition to the entrance ticket (free for children under six). Tours can be booked online with Roman Baths tickets, or on arrival at the ticket desk, subject to availability.

As an award-winning museum, the Roman Baths offers an immersive experience that brings this fascinating history to life. While you cannot enter the waters, the atmosphere of the baths—with their grand columns, intricate mosaics, and peaceful surroundings—invites visitors to connect with the healing traditions of the past.

We offer a range of teaching sessions focused on Roman daily life, with opportunities to handle Roman objects from the museum’s collection and investigate historical sources. Our sessions are delivered from the Roman Baths, directly linking teaching with the …