Gallo-Roman vestiges in Aquitaine

Villa Gallo-Romaine
24230 Montcaret

The Gallo-Roman ruins of Montcaret, located in the eponymous town of Dordogne, are the remains of a luxurious aristocratic villa of the 4th and 5th centuries, famous for its mosaics and its private baths. Classified as a historical monument, they bear witness to the opulence of the ancient Aquitaine.

Ruines romaines
47600 Nérac

The Roman ruins of Nerac are the remains of a Gallo-Roman villa of the 4th and 5th centuries, located in the park of the Garenne, in Nerac, New Aquitaine, with remarkable mosaics and thermal baths.

Fanum
47300 Villeneuve-sur-Lot

The ancient site of Eysses (Excisum) is a Gallo-Roman city of the Upper Empire located in Villeneuve-sur-Lot (Nouvelle-Aquitaine), marked by a forum, a temple dedicated to Mars and an iconic circular tower still visible today.

Fanum
47190 Aiguillon

La Tourasse is a first-century Gallo-Roman tower, a 5-metre-high cylindrical building located in Aiguillon, New Aquitaine, classified as a historical monument since 1840.

Enceinte
40100 Dax

The Gallo-Roman enclosure of Dax is a 1,465-metre-long fortification of the Lower Roman Empire, located in the current city centre on the left bank of Adour. Its remains classified in 1889 testify to its historical defensive role.

Maison classée MH
40500 Saint-Sever

The house of Doctor Sentex in Saint-Sever, in the Landes, houses the Gallo-Roman mosaics of the fourth century and a villa of the fourth quarter of the 19th century, classified as a historical monument since 2004.

Vestiges Gallo-romain
33510 Andernos-les-Bains

The Gallo-Roman remains of Andernos-les-Bains, located near the church of Saint Eloi, are the substructures of an ancient basilica in Gironde, dated from the Gallo-Roman period and classified in 1933.

Amphithéâtre gallo-romain
24000 Périgueux

The Gallo-Roman amphitheatre of Périgueux, built in the 2nd century in the former Vesunna, is one of the largest of Aquitaine Gaul with 18,000 places. Today integrated into the Jardin des Arènes, its remains have been classified since 1840.