Topic summary
Roman bath house

Extracted from the Wikipedia article Thermae.
Remains of Roman public baths
A number of Roman public baths survive, either as ruins or in varying degrees of conservation. Among the more notable are those which give the English city of Bath its name and the Ravenglass Roman Bath House in England as well as the Baths of Caracalla, of Diocletian, of Titus, of Trajan in Rome and the baths of Sofia, Serdica and Varna. Probably the most complete are various public and private baths in Pompeii and nearby sites. The Hammam Essalihine is still in use today.