Viale Enrico de Nicola, 78, 00185 Roma RM, ItalyMap
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I really can't see that this is the appearance of a bathing place, and it has been damaged by the war. There are some green grass here, and there are some huge damaged stones on it. I can't imagine the original.
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National Museum of Rome - Baths of Diocletian Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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Diocletian's Baths and Octagonal Hall, located in Rome, Italy, is a majestic historical building. It used to be a bath in ancient Rome. The interior is very large. Now it has become a museum, which is a good place for tourists to understand the history of ancient Rome. place.
Recommendations Near National Museum of Rome - Baths of Diocletian
National Museum of Rome - Baths of Diocletian Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
I really can't see that this is the appearance of a bathing place, and it has been damaged by the war. There are some green grass here, and there are some huge damaged stones on it. I can't imagine the original.
It is now a site, but it is worth visiting. At that time, ancient Rome was the largest public bathing place in the country. Inside, you can even see that there was a bathtub at that time, which was very majestic, although it is now a ruined wall.
It is easy to get here from the central railway station, and he and another famous church are also very close, if you don't know, you can't see the original bathing place, you can see how big the scale of the time.
the largest in the ancient Roman world, were built in eight years only. on a flat area between Viminalis and Quirinalis hills. it's on the very side of Basilica S. Maria degli Angeli e Martiri.
Visiting the bathroom on the island of Diocletian can reveal the splendor of ancient Rome. The bathroom you can see now is only a small part, because it has been built or occupied a lot by churches and city blocks. But there are many sculptures worth seeing in museums. There is a fountain of Roman times in the courtyard before the ticket office.
It was first built around 300 A.D. and was the most luxurious Royal bathroom in the Roman Empire. Later, with the demise of the empire, it became a pile of ruins. In the sixteenth century, Michelangelo presided over the construction of the church now seen, called St. Mary's Church of Angels.