The Caesaraugusta Forum Museum was the vital nucleus of the Roman city, the centre of its religious, civil, economic and political life. The preserved archaeological remains correspond to the foundations of the ancient Tiberius Forum (1st century AD) and include the remains of the ancient Cloaca Maxima and the impressive Mosaic of the Muses.

The Caesaraugusta Theatre Museum is the best-preserved monument of our ancient Roman city. You will discover its architectural, decorative and functional aspects, as well as the history of the site that housed this public building and the theatre as a fundamental focal point in ancient Rome.

It includes:

• • Permanent collection
  • Temporary collection

The preserved monumental complex, dated between the end of the 1st century BC and the 1st century AD, consists of several openings belonging to a façade of arcades leading to a vestibule where a staircase connected the docks of the port with the city’s forum.

This museum preserves the remains of latrines and a porticoed swimming pool from the Flavian period that was part of the ancient complex of the public baths. You can explore the social habits of hygiene and the cult of beauty in Caesaraugusta.