The Roman Baths are open daily from 9am to 6pm, with last entry at 5pm. During the festive period The Roman Baths will be closed on Christmas Day and Boxing Day and there will be altered opening and closing times on Christmas Eve and New Years Day. The Roman Baths is one of the finest historic sites in Northern Europe, and one of the most popular tourist attractions in the UK.
Hidden beneath the present city of Bath lies the stone remains of one of the finest religious spas of the ancient world. The Roman Baths are open daily from 9am to 6pm (last entry at 5pm) every day of the year except 25 & 26 December. Over the Easter weekend, from 18 - 21 April 2025, The Roman Baths are open until 8pm (last entry at 7pm).
We also offer extended evening opening during the Summer holidays. The Roman Baths is the site of extensive ruins and an interactive museum filled with many treasures and visual snippets that transport you back to Roman times and the lives of the Aquae Sulis people. Walk on ancient pavements as the Romans did 2,000 years ago, and explore chambers historically housing changing rooms and tepid plunge pools.
The Roman Baths site is owned by Bath & North East Somerset Council. National Trust and English Heritage members are not entitled to free entry. Daily opening times Monday Open today 9.00am.
The official website for the Roman Baths museum, 2,000 years of history are waiting for you to discover and explore. 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. Bath - Aquae Sulis - was one of the jewels of Romano-British civilisation.
What happened to it when the Romans left? Roman specialist James Gerrard has been studying the tantalising evidence for the end of Roman Bath. The remains of the temple and baths dedicated to Sulis Minerva at Bath are some of the most evocative Roman ruins in the country. On a chill winter's morning, with steam.
The Roman Baths are well-preserved thermae in the city of Bath, Somerset, England. A temple was constructed on the site between 60 and 70 AD in the first few decades of Roman Britain.