Roman Baths

The Roman Baths in Beirut are a well-preserved archaeological site located in the city center, near the Beirut Souks. Dating back to the 2nd century AD, these baths were part of the Roman colony of Berytus. Visitors can walk through the ruins, seeing the remains of hot and cold rooms, pools, and underfloor heating systems. The site is open-air and surrounded by modern buildings, creating a striking contrast. Informational plaques explain the history. It's a peaceful spot to take a break from shopping or sightseeing. The baths are less crowded than other attractions, making for a pleasant visit. They are a testament to Beirut's long history and Roman heritage.

Не пропустите

• See the remains of the caldarium (hot room) and frigidarium (cold room)
• Observe the hypocaust (underfloor heating) system
• Read the informational plaques detailing Roman bathing culture
• Enjoy the contrast of ancient ruins against modern buildings
• Take photos of the well-preserved mosaic floors

Билеты и экскурсии

Как посетить Roman Baths

Самый бюджетный вариантPigeon Rocks Boat Ride Beirut (Raouche Rocks)5★ · 39 путешественников~1 часОт$26 за человекаПосмотреть даты →Лучший на целый деньGuided Small-Group Tour to Baalbek, Anjar and Ksara with Lunch5★ · 594 путешественников~9 часовБесплатная отменаОт$55 за человекаПосмотреть даты →Индивидуально и по гибкому графикуPRIVATE Beirut Historical Walking Half Day Tour5★ · 28 путешественников3-4 часовБесплатная отменаОт$93 за человекаПосмотреть даты →

Подходит для

Как путешественники оценивают

Как добраться

Что нужно знать перед посещением

• Wear comfortable shoes as the ground is uneven.
• Bring water and sun protection as there is little shade.
• Photography is allowed; no flash needed.
• Combine with a visit to the nearby Beirut National Museum for more context.

Немного истории

Built in the 2nd century AD, the baths were used for public bathing and socializing. They were destroyed by earthquakes in the 6th century and later buried. Excavations in the 1990s uncovered them during the reconstruction of downtown Beirut.