Thermal Baths
Museum | Taormina | Sicily | Italy
The "Thermal Baths" in Taormina, Sicily, are the remains of an ancient Roman thermal complex built in the 1st and 2nd centuries AD. This complex originally extended over the north side of the forum and was later integrated into the structures of the 18th century.
Archaeological significance:
Excavations have uncovered three large heated rooms equipped with marble floors and mosaic ceilings. These findings testify to the public importance of the baths and their luxurious amenities.
Current use:
Today, the ruins of the Roman baths are open to the public and offer a fascinating glimpse into ancient life and Roman bathing habits. They are a significant archaeological monument in Taormina and a popular destination for visitors interested in history and culture.
