The
City of Bath was founded upon natural hot springs that are said to have healing
powers given to them by the Gods. By drinking the water and/or even simply
drinking from the hot springs, it was said to make you live longer and look
younger (I drank two glasses of this water, so we’ll see how well I age).
The Roman Baths were constructed around 70 AD
as a socializing area for queens and kings around the area. 1, 170, 000 liters
of hot spring waters rise, run down and fill the bath site every single day.
There
are many heated pools squared around the main Roman Bath and this main hot
spring is not for drinking. Since this pool is unsanitized, unfiltered, and
untreated, it’s safe to say that drinking this water is not for drinking, unless
you enjoy the taste of bird droppings.
The
City of Bath is a hot spot for tourists to come visit the market shops, enjoy
natural ice cream and the Bath Abbey is just to the left of the Roman Baths.
The Bath Abbey was the final vision of Oliver King, who had the dream of angels
ascending and descending into heaven. The architecture is Victorian Gothic
style. The Bath Abbey was the last medieval church built in England.
The
City of Bath is filled with hills and so many beautiful buildings with stunning
architecture that easily attracts tourists. The day we went to the City of Bath
was a moderately hot and sunny day, perfect for us South Texans but not for the
locals. Ice cream shops were packed all the way outside of the door. I guess
you can say it was perfect day for a Bath.




