Rating
4.3/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
Serge (El Padre) (10 months ago)
A beautiful site in the process of being released. Although the visit is free, the explanations given by panels are clear.
A beautiful site in the process of being released. Although the visit is free, the explanations given by panels are clear.
Pierre W. (10 months ago)
free accessible,parking next to the site.
free accessible,parking next to the site.
Orbsis (12 months ago)
What was a chance passage for us has pleasantly surprised us. A nicely maintained site with several information boards at different locations on this site. Worth a visit if you like history. Ample parking at the site.
What was a chance passage for us has pleasantly surprised us. A nicely maintained site with several information boards at different locations on this site. Worth a visit if you like history. Ample parking at the site.
TimeTravelRome (17 months ago)
The gallo-roman Villa of Mageroy was in use from the middle of the 1st century until the 4th century. It was built in a swampy cavity, near a water stream, which required solid foundations and a considerable amount of work for the leveling of the land. The villa is divided into two parts: the pars urbana includes the main building as well as a residential courtyard; the pars rustica (agricultural courtyard) is made up of four annex buildings, a large basin and three lime kilns. This property was surrounded by a wall forming a rectangle nearly 200 m long and about 145 m wide, which covered an area of 3 ha. Germanic raids at the end of the 3rd century did not spare Mageroy: its hid a treasure of 105 silver antonioani found in the cellar. The villa was burnt down after 262 AD and abandoned. The Villa and excavations are open to visits all the time. TIMETRAVELROME.
The gallo-roman Villa of Mageroy was in use from the middle of the 1st century until the 4th century. It was built in a swampy cavity, near a water stream, which required solid foundations and a considerable amount of work for the leveling of the land. The villa is divided into two parts: the pars urbana includes the main building as well as a residential courtyard; the pars rustica (agricultural courtyard) is made up of four annex buildings, a large basin and three lime kilns. This property was surrounded by a wall forming a rectangle nearly 200 m long and about 145 m wide, which covered an area of 3 ha. Germanic raids at the end of the 3rd century did not spare Mageroy: its hid a treasure of 105 silver antonioani found in the cellar. The villa was burnt down after 262 AD and abandoned. The Villa and excavations are open to visits all the time. TIMETRAVELROME.
Dries Cools (2 years ago)
Very impressive!
Very impressive!
