Gallo-Roman vestiges in the Hauts-de-France

Arènes romaine
60300 Senlis

Senlis Arenas, built in the 1st century, are a Gallo-Roman amphitheatre of ellipsoidal form located in Senlis (Hauts-de-France). This semi-creuse monument, rediscovered in 1865, bears witness to the region's ancient heritage.

Temple Gallo-romain
60810 Villers-Saint-Frambourg-Ognon

The Gallo-Roman Temple of the Halatte Forest, located in Ognon near Senlis, is a first-century votive sanctuary dedicated to healing and inscribed in historical monuments since 2007.

Chapelle romane
60129 Orrouy

The ruins of the Romanesque chapel of Champlieu, a religious building of the 11th and 12th centuries in Orrouy (Oise), bear witness to an ancient parish and prior church, linked to a Marian pilgrimage and the Brunehaut roadway, a major medieval road.

Camp romain
02490 Vermand

The Roman Camp of Vermand is a Gallo-Roman archaeological site located in the Aisne, bearing witness to the ancient occupation in the Hauts-de-France. Dated from the Iron Age to the Gallo-Roman period, it illustrates the military and urban history of the Vermandois.

Ruines gallo-romaines
59570 Bavay

The Gallo-Roman ruins of Bavay, former capitals of the Nerven, form a major archaeological site of the 1st century BC located in the Hauts-de-France, famous for its cryptoportic forum and its role as an ancient road crossroad.

Thermes gallo-romains
60129 Orrouy

The Gallo-Roman ruins of Champlieu in Orrouy, in the Oise (Hautes-de-France), form a major archaeological complex of the 2nd century, including a theatre, thermal baths and a temple, witnesses of an ancient agglomeration on a plateau overlooking the region.

Théâtre gallo-romain
60120 Vendeuil-Caply

The ancient theatre of Vendeuil-Caply, the Roman building of the I-II century, is a Gallo-Roman vestige listed historical monument, located in the Oise (Hautes-de-France).

Enceinte
60300 Senlis

The Gallo-Roman enclosure of Senlis, located in the Hauts-de-France, is a rampart of the Lower Empire (IIIth-IVth centuries) among the best preserved in northern Gaul, covering more than 6 hectares.