Parco archeologico di Brixia romana

Booking required or buying tickets early to secure place as The first two parts of the museum are with a guide to make sure they dont touch and ruin the presourved areas which in many cases are open, the first part is the old Capitolium (Main Temple) is currently underground due to the city being higher today than whe the first temple was built and is about 15-25 minutes, the second part is the in main Capitolium which is the visible building partially rebuilt to show the true size of the temple, inside there are 3 main rooms with slightly different views, this part is also about 15-25m after that you can go out side and go to the open part with the theatre, this is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site

Amazing place historically, but also very well organised as a museum - everything is nicely presented with the timelines and the groups entering at once are not too large fortunately.

Very special experience. You can see a lot of the ruins for free, but I would recommend purchasing a ticket to see the other areas, namely La Vittoria Alata.

One of the most amazing things ive seen of the roman Empire in the museum here at the archaeological sight. Remains of walls of which its paint is still intact. Just walking around uptop is also worth going. It seems mass tourism hasnt found this gem yet. We walked around basically alone

Incredible archeologic site. Really enjoyed visiting this.

It is more beautiful and interesting from the outside

Very cool experience. To visit, you have to get a timed ticket - be aware that to control the climate inside, they let in each timed group all at once, so avoid being late. You have to wait by the entrance at the bottom of the stairs until it is time for your group’s entrance. Guides were helpful & informative. They play a very cool video at the beginning that provides context & gives historical info about the site. Would highly recommend a visit here.

You like Roman ruins and all that they found there. It's your place. The tour is semi guided, because the exhibition is in a climate controlled environment. But the staff do not explain it to you. You're free to explore each area on your own. It's a great experience. The outside Roman Theater is free of charge.