▲ On the Salisbury Plain southeast of Bath, England, numerous standing stones form circular patterns across the vast wilderness—this is the mysterious prehistoric monument of Stonehenge, a legendary site of the British Isles.
▲ According to research, Stonehenge was built at least as early as 3000 BC. Initially, it consisted of a circle of standing stones, with another circle of horizontal stones added on top, neatly arranged into a complete concentric circle. At the center of the circle, some stones form a symmetrical horseshoe shape.
▲ Bath is located in the southwest of England, a classical town designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. For two thousand years, it has been renowned for its spa culture and Georgian architecture.
▲ Today's Bath seamlessly blends tradition with vitality. Visitors can experience ancient Roman "thermal therapy" at the Thermae Bath Spa or attend lectures by renowned authors during the Autumn Literary Festival. Whether tracing historical footsteps or savoring an English afternoon tea, this charming town captivates with its tranquility and refinement, making one forget the passage of time.
▲ The room has been renovated in 19th-century style, reflecting the furniture aesthetics of the original residents of the Royal Crescent.
▲ The Roman Baths are located in the city center of Bath, directly opposite Bath Abbey. As one of Bath's most iconic attractions, it is also the origin of the city's English name "Bath." This remarkably well-preserved Roman bathing complex draws endless streams of eager visitors who come to witness firsthand a vivid portrayal of daily life during the Roman era.
