This ticket includes access to the four archaeological site museums that make up the Caesaraugusta route: Caesaraugusta Forum Museum, Caesaraugusta Theatre Museum, Caesaraugusta River Port Museum and the Caesaraugusta Public Baths Museum. This itinerary gives you the chance to discover the Roman city's most emblematic buildings. Uncover the fascinating Roman ruins in Zaragoza, Spain.
Explore ancient theatres, forums, and baths. Plan your 2026 visit to Caesaraugusta's historical treasures! Mapping the Forum, Theatre, and Baths Underground Beneath the streets of modern Zaragoza, I followed the mapped route of ancient Caesaraugusta.
The Forum Museum, hidden under La Seo Plaza, displays what's left of this bustling Roman center. The Caesaraugusta Roman Baths Museum, located between Calle San Juan and Calle San Pedro, is part of the Roman road of Zaragoza, together with Caesaraugusta Theatre Museum, the Caesaraugusta River Port Museum and the Caesaraugusta Forum Museum. Admission is €2.5 but you can buy a joint ticket for the four museums along the route for 7.00€ (5.00€ for students).
You can take pictures. The museums: Theatre, Thermal Baths, Forum and Port Below you can see what each of the museums consists of: - Theatre Museum: The Roman theatre of Zaragoza was discovered in 1972 after an intense search, as its exact location was unknown, as it was hidden under the earth and the buildings that were built on top of it for several centuries. Los Bañales is a Roman archaeological site located in the municipality of Uncastillo, in the northwestern part of the province of Zaragoza, Spain.
It is located in the region of the Cinco Villas, with extensive occupation before, during, and after the Roman period. The site is a case study for the archaeological study of urbanization, cultural change, imperialism, trade and exchange. These baths had a sophisticated layout that included cold, warm and hot bath rooms, following the typical design of the large Roman baths.
These luxurious thermal baths are a testament to the refined lifestyle that the Romans brought to Hispania, where hygiene and well. The Museum of the Public Baths is a small museum, inaugurated in 1999, where the remains of a rectangular porticoed pool 9.7 meters long belonging to the ancient public baths of the Roman city from the first century AD are found, as well as the remains of some latrines. Found in 1982, this museum explains the ritual of the Roman bath and the atmosphere that lived in this building.
This museum. Description The Caesaraugusta Roman Baths Museum is a compact archaeological museum that drops travelers straight into daily life in Roman Zaragoza - the city Romans called Caesaraugusta. Expect an intimate, underground space built over the public baths, where well-preserved remains and an engaging audiovisual presentation stitch together a story of heat, steam, conversation, and civic pride.
The Caesaraugusta Roman Baths Museum is a captivating archaeological museum that offers a glimpse into the ancient city of Caesaraugusta, now known as Zaragoza. It showcases an impressive collection of Roman artifacts, including mosaics, sculptures, pottery, and everyday items that provide valuable insights into Roman daily life. The museum also features well.