Archaeological sites · North East England
Roman Britain in a week
Hadrian's Wall, Bath, London, Caerwent, Vindolanda — the empire's northernmost province.
Britain was a Roman province for 367 years (43-410 AD). The most enduring legacy is Hadrian's Wall in the north, the Roman Baths in Bath, and the layout of London (Londinium). Add Caerwent in Wales, the mosaics at Fishbourne, and the forts at Vindolanda, Caerleon and Chester, and you have a serious week's worth of Roman archaeology.
Places in this guide
★ Iconic📷 3Archaeological sites · North East England
Hadrian's Wall
73-mile UNESCO World Heritage Roman frontier wall — Britain's most extensive Roman monument.
📷 3Hill forts · Scottish Lowlands
Vindolanda
Vindolanda — Roman fort and archaeological site on Stanegate, England.
📷 3Archaeological sites · Scottish Lowlands
Housesteads Roman Fort
Housesteads Roman Fort — a archaeological in scotland-lowlands, United Kingdom.
📷 5Museums · South East England
Roman Baths
Roman Baths — museum and site in Bath, United Kingdom.
★ Iconic📷 10Roman villas · South East England
Fishbourne Roman Palace
The largest Roman house north of the Alps — 1st-century, with the Cupid on a Dolphin mosaic.
📷 3Towns & cities · South Wales
Caerwent
Caerwent — village and community in Monmouthshire, Wales.
📷 3Museums · North East England
Chesters Roman Fort
Chesters Roman Fort in England North East, United Kingdom.
📷 10Hill forts · South East England
Richborough Roman Fort
Richborough Roman Fort — Roman fort at Richborough, Ash, United Kingdom.
1 additional place is mentioned in this guide but not yet in our main database.