The circular room used for hot steam baths The water in these baths came from an aqueduct that was later replaced by the larger Aqueduto da Água da Prata, and, like all Roman baths, the building had three different areas -- the Laconicum, the Praefurnium, and the Natatio. In Acqua Veritas, o único spa em Portugal com banhos romanos. Evora Roman Baths in the town hall building have an area of about 3230 sq ft and, like many other roman baths, they are composed by three distinct areas: Laconicum, Praefurnium and Natatio.
The Laconicum, circular room with ribbed and starred vault, coated with marble plates, was used for hot and steam baths. This was the room with the highest temperature. At its core, there was a large.
This was the highlight of our day trip to Evora, worth the 90 min bus ride from Lisbon. You can imagine yourself in Roman times thanks to the meticulous renovation of this 1700s building. The three baths are well laid out with cold, medium and warm baths.
We chose the decadent package of massages and tasting and it was fantastic, great massage techniques. You get exclusive use of the baths. Explore Évora's ancient Roman ruins, including the iconic Temple of Diana and impressive Aqueduct.
Plan your historic trip to Portugal in 2025! Évora Spa & Roman Baths in Évora 1 hour - all year #Cultural #Historic #Mice #Wellness Once a Roman town, the historic city of Évora still brings to this day the "Sanus per aqua" concept that the Romans cherished so much. The purpose of this experience is simple: just get carried away! Enter a world of wellness where water is the main therapeutic element and enjoy a Roman.
The Termas Romanas Baths are located in the lobby of the Municipal Chamber of Évora. It is a Roman remains ensemble not discovered until 1987, after some works were done in the city council. These astonishing baths have a laconium (hot room for steam baths) with a 9.
Enjoy an exclusive experience at the only Roman bath spa in Portugal. Massages and sensory rituals in the historic centre of Évora. Inside the entrance hall of the câmara municipal (town hall) are more Roman vestiges, only discovered in 1987.
These impressive Roman baths, which include a laconicum (heated room for steam baths) with a superbly preserved 9m-diameter circular pool, would have been the largest public building in Roman Évora. The complex also includes an open-air swimming pool, discovered in 1994. Overview Évora's Roman Baths are inside the Town Hall Building.
Visiting circuit and information leaflet in digital format.