Baths of Caracalla

Baths of Caracalla

www.soprintendenzaspecialeroma.it
4.4/5
(2.6K) · Museum in Rome, Italy
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The Roman Emperor Caracalla built the second largest baths in Rome known as the Baths of Caracalla in the 3rd century. The baths included many …

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Tripadvisor
4.4/5 · 2,641 reviews
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20%
3-star
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2-star
3%
1-star
7%
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Apr 19, 2025
Terme di Caracalla was a blessing after fighting the mobs on Via Fori Imperiali. Just amazing: one of the most spectacular ancient sight in Rome and almost no visitors. The construction of the Baths…Full review by Noraatc
Apr 3, 2025
Amazing and imposing remains of a huge Roman complex. Lovely grounds, quiet and not crowded compared to other locations in Rome. Really enjoyed our visit here, we spent a couple of hours just wanderi…Full review by Darin S
Mar 13, 2025
What a great place. You get a real sense of a key part of Roman life/history without the crowds. Lots of lovely little details, too. Not far from the Circus Maximus and well worth the effort.Full review by LBearbath
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Questions & answers

Q:
Hi, Do you need to book the 4D goggles experience online or can they be purchased at the entrance when you arrive? …
Q:
Hi, Do you need to book the 4D goggles experience online or can they be purchased at the entrance when you arrive? Thanks!
A:
Purchase at the entrance. They are augmented reality glasses with some audio descriptions of the various sights
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Q:
Can we arrive pre-dusk and explore and then attend the opera? Would you say this rates in interest as the Colosseum? …
Q:
Can we arrive pre-dusk and explore and then attend the opera? Would you say this rates in interest as the Colosseum? We may skip that due to crowds and the unavailability of skip the line tickets unless we pay a lot from a third party. Going in a week and a half for reference!
A:
This is a big site and you'll do a lot of walking. I think afterwards you'll likely be tired and just want to be fed and watered. As for being more interesting than the Coliseum. If you've never …
A:
This is a big site and you'll do a lot of walking. I think afterwards you'll likely be tired and just want to be fed and watered. As for being more interesting than the Coliseum. If you've never been to the Coliseum then no. But, if you have and you are a bit of an architecture geek then I'd say yes. BTW buy your skip the queue tickets on line from the official site. They cost next to nothing two euro, they not really trying to make money of out they just trying to manage the crowd better. Don't buy a tour just to skip the queue. I booked my slot from Australia and the website went down so I just phoned them and the lady emailed me the ticket. Worked perfectly and it was like the best 2 euro I spent! I loved saying no to all the touts and just walking up to entry. :)
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Q:
Can you get massages? Are there any thermal waters for people to actually go and bathe in?
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It is a preserved ancient Roman site. No spa services.
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Check in: Jun 29 · Check out: Jun 30

Data from: Tripadvisor