The Roman Baths is a well-preserved Roman site in the city of Bath, Somerset, England. The baths were built around 70 AD, and were a centre for public bathing and socializing in ancient Roman society. The site features the remains of the Roman Baths, the Temple of Sulis Minerva, and a museum.

The Roman Baths were constructed over three main stages during the Roman occupation of Britain. The first stage included the creation of the Great Bath, which was a large pool that was heated by natural hot springs. The second stage involved the building of the Temple of Sulis Minerva, which was dedicated to the goddess of the hot springs. The third stage was the construction of the surrounding complex, which included changing rooms, a sauna, and a range of other facilities.

Today, visitors can explore the ruins of the Roman Baths, including the Great Bath and the Temple of Sulis Minerva. The museum features a range of exhibits that explain the history of the baths, including displays of Roman artifacts and models of the complex as it would have looked in ancient times.

The Roman Baths are a popular tourist attraction in the city of Bath, and are one of the best preserved Roman sites in the world. The site is also listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and attracts millions of visitors each year.