Details
Founded: 100 ADCategory: Prehistoric and archaeological sites in Germany
Historical period: Germanic Tribes (Germany)
Rating
4.3/5 (based on Google user reviews)
Interesting Sites Nearby
User Reviews
Richard Werkhoven (8 months ago)
Very interesting place over the Roman line. Free admission, beautifully maintained. There was no one there at all, so it was a special experience, which was useful again further along the Romantic Road.
Very interesting place over the Roman line. Free admission, beautifully maintained. There was no one there at all, so it was a special experience, which was useful again further along the Romantic Road.
Josef Fendt (2 years ago)
A small open-air museum of a special kind. Free to visit at any time. Amazing how a Roman court was built here. Based on the large amount of information in the showcases, one can see how cement was made and how many workers worked on the farm and had to be taken care of. If you are in the area and love history, a detour is recommended.
A small open-air museum of a special kind. Free to visit at any time. Amazing how a Roman court was built here. Based on the large amount of information in the showcases, one can see how cement was made and how many workers worked on the farm and had to be taken care of. If you are in the area and love history, a detour is recommended.
Uwe Möhrke (2 years ago)
Good for a little detour from the main road. Interesting display boards. Unfortunately difficult to photograph through the glass panes. One would have liked to have had the inscriptions at home to look up. Maybe as a leaflet for a fee.
Good for a little detour from the main road. Interesting display boards. Unfortunately difficult to photograph through the glass panes. One would have liked to have had the inscriptions at home to look up. Maybe as a leaflet for a fee.
werner pinnekamp (3 years ago)
It is very impressive what has been created here through largely voluntary work; that deserves respect!
It is very impressive what has been created here through largely voluntary work; that deserves respect!
Martin Wening (3 years ago)
The foundations of the largest known Roman villa rustica in Raetia (roughly in Bavaria) lie here. Except that most of it is underground, so not visible. Archaeologically comprehensible, only the remains of a bathhouse remain to be seen and (this is also understandable for its preservation) in a glass house that cannot be entered in this way. The "always open" probably refers to the entire site). A guided tour (May-Oct. Sat. 2 p.m.) will probably help, but I wasn't there. The finds are described in an exemplary manner, almost like a small museum. How everything (private) was prepared is really impressive. A herb garden has been added to the excavation site, in which suitable useful plants are grown and shown. The excavation of other parts of the villa is planned, but it is unclear when something will happen. All in all, a bit ambiguous, at least from a purely tourist point of view, if you don't come to the guided tour.
The foundations of the largest known Roman villa rustica in Raetia (roughly in Bavaria) lie here. Except that most of it is underground, so not visible. Archaeologically comprehensible, only the remains of a bathhouse remain to be seen and (this is also understandable for its preservation) in a glass house that cannot be entered in this way. The "always open" probably refers to the entire site). A guided tour (May-Oct. Sat. 2 p.m.) will probably help, but I wasn't there. The finds are described in an exemplary manner, almost like a small museum. How everything (private) was prepared is really impressive. A herb garden has been added to the excavation site, in which suitable useful plants are grown and shown. The excavation of other parts of the villa is planned, but it is unclear when something will happen. All in all, a bit ambiguous, at least from a purely tourist point of view, if you don't come to the guided tour.
