Roman baths
The Roman Baths in the center of Bath, facing the Bath Abbey, is the most famous attraction in Bath and the origin of the city's name. The bathhouse is well-preserved and attracts many visitors, allowing them to feel as if they are transported back to the Roman era. The bathhouse contains many historical artifacts, such as the Sacred Spring, the Roman temple, and Roman baths, which are all breathtaking. Here, people can experience the leisure places from the period when Ancient Rome ruled England. Nowadays, tourists can also visit the Thermae Bath Spa to experience this long-standing tradition.
Bath Abbey
St. Peter and St. Paul's Abbey Church is an exquisite and grand building in the center of Bath, and a landmark that visitors will never get lost. The full name of this building is St. Peter and St. Paul's Abbey Church. This building was founded in the 7th century and underwent two reconstructions in the 12th and 16th centuries. It is now one of the largest vertical Gothic-style buildings in western England. Inside the abbey, you can see 56 stained-glass windows, reaching tens of meters high, which together form a complete picture of the Passion of Jesus. This solemn feeling is awe-inspiring and evokes a sense of awe.
Hadrian's Wall
Hadrian's Wall, also known as the "Eternal Spine", is one of the oldest landmarks in the UK, located on the border of Scotland and England. The wall was built in 122 AD, taking six years to complete, by 15,000 Roman soldiers. It spans from Carlisle to Newcastle in the north of England and consists of walls, watchtowers, barracks, and castles. Trekking through this UNESCO World Heritage site is the best way to experience this historical architecture. The 84-mile Hadrian's Wall National Trail will take you through the best Roman castles and museums in England, and offer stunning countryside views before reaching the bustling cities of Carlisle and Newcastle.
St. Giles Cathedral
The largest church in Edinburgh is St. Giles Cathedral, known for its distinctive Scottish crown spire. A statue of the patron saint, St. Giles, stands outside the church, while on the other side of the entrance is the Muckle Toon Cross. The interior of the church is ornate, featuring numerous beautiful stained glass windows and statues, as well as displaying many historical and cultural art pieces, including 16th-century sculptures of saints and prophets, and the "Scottish Book of Common Prayer". Visitors can experience the rich history and culture of the church.
