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The baths are at the South-East of the archaeological site, near the presidential Carthage Palace. The archaeological excavations started during the Second World War and concluded by the creation of an archaeological park for the monument. It is also one of the most important landmarks of Tunisia.
Hokusai art piece at entrance to baths. It reminds me of an alien emerging out of muddy waves. So psychoanalyse me....
The Baths play a show at RVCA on Haight St. The Baths are comprised of Jigmae Baer, Jeremy Cox, Tanner Gripentrog Wenzel, and Sheila Imandoust. San Francisco
However, the great advantage of Polis is its close vicinity to the utmost beautiful Akamas peninsula, a nature reserve area, destined to become a National Park, with its renowned Baths of Aphrodite.
They're just so big! Look at the far wall and note the alternating niche shapes - square or round-headed.
The baths in Pompeii. You wouldn't believe how steady I had to hold my hand for this one, but I love the light and shadows cast from the occulus. Reminded me of the Pantheon. Check out the murals on the walls too.
Ruins of the Baths of Caracalla. These were the second largest Roman baths or thermae, built during the reign of Emperor Caracalla.
Newcastle, New South Wales.
The Newcastle Ocean Baths, were opened in 1922 although construction had commenced in 1910. The Ocean Baths feature an Art Deco Pavilion.
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A model of how the Roman baths in Bath, England would have looked when they were originally built. Since then they were modified during the Victorian times. This particular view concentrates on the courtyard outside the baths.
The Arab Baths in the Seville's Alcazar is a fantastic spot - the lighting is superb and the water as still as a millpond, making perfect beautiful reflection.
Bath is a UNESCO site due to its history. These photos are from our first full day visiting this fine city. We purchased a city pass that gave us entrance to a number of attractions - we felt it was a good buy.
The centerpiece of Bath is probably the Royal Baths. These were developed by the Romans during their occupation of England in the 1st century AD. We visited the complex on a fine morning in September 2019. Despite getting there right as they opened, the place was packed already - but it was still worth it. The complex features a number of public baths used by different classes of Roman as well as a cool museum and holograms to portray life in Roman times. We both gave this place two thumbs up!
After the Roman Baths we went to Bath Abbey (worth a visit), the Victoria Art Museum (small but nice), the Fashion Museum (small and interesting).
It was a great day with a lot of walking - definitely worth it!
I took these photos in mid-September 2019.