There is a lot to do on the actual heritage site, between listening to an audio guide, viewing the museum, and enjoying tea next door; however, the only thing I was concerned with was seeing the actual bath. I could've sat and just watched people and enjoyed the scenery for hours {sadly, we didn't have time}. My hope is that we'll go back to not only see the Roman Baths again but to experience the quaint town of Bath, which reminded me of an Italian village in England.
...the Romans made a giant tub {multiple baths, if you want to get technical}. And really, the entire facility is more of what we would call a modern-day spa. The difference is the Roman Baths used natural hot springs water. While I didn't actually feel the water {we were told it was extremely dirty to touch, although that didn't stop some tourists from doing so}, you could see the steam rising from the water. There is a lot to do on the actual heritage site, between listening to an audio guide, viewing the museum, and enjoying tea next door; however, the only thing I was concerned with was seeing the actual bath. I could've sat and just watched people and enjoyed the scenery for hours {sadly, we didn't have time}. My hope is that we'll go back to not only see the Roman Baths again but to experience the quaint town of Bath, which reminded me of an Italian village in England. After about an hour of roaming the baths, it was time to roam the streets of Bath. How picturesque is the town, photographed below?
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Danielle MarieChicago native. Proud teacher. Wannabe yoga instructor. Life-long learner. Royal & celebrity enthusiast. Foodie. Animal lover. London implant trying to understand a new culture and lifestyle. Follow me and my journey abroad, by subscribing below with your email address. xoxo @pdathleisureArchives
May 2017
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