Roman Baths and Open Air Museum

The Caracalla Bath, a Roman bathhouse from the 3rd century, is today an open-air museum with plenty to explore. Here you can admire one of the largest Roman baths of its time, along with architectural relics from St. Clement’s Church, Ottoman-era gravestones, and the impressive pillars of the ancient colonnaded street. When visited after Ankara Castle and the Museum of Anatolian Civilizations, this site truly comes to life, weaving together the history you’ve encountered and placing each piece into a vivid, unforgettable context. It is here that the city’s layers of time come alive, forming an Ankara journey that leaves lasting impressions on those who explore.

This was a pleasant surprise. I did not know what to expect & I really enjoyed the giant pots. The different headstones that line the perimeter. All from different ancient cultures across the centuries. I have posted videos about this on my YouTube channel @jealousmuchlol

Entry is 145 TL, the museum is clean and well arranged. A lot of tomb stones and pillars. There is no shade so be careful of sun. Also the exhibition hall were all closed but I think it's because it was all transfered to the Anadolu civilisation museum. It's still worth the visit

A small but well preserved site. In Ankara, the best place to see Roman ruins. It also has an interesting view of the city and makes for a nice place to walk if the weather is good.

Crazy how they have so much roman stuff outside and for a mere $3.5. However, only the basic information is given on the signs and most of the objects are named simply "Gravestone, Roman Period".

An open-air history museum. It contains Roman and Ottoman Byzantine monuments, as well as the bath in the time of the Roman Empire... There are entrance fees and a museum card can also be used. Worth the visit because it is special

The site has improved during the past couple of years, and there seems to be a Visor Centre/ Exhibit of sorts being built. My recommendations for this site would be to improve customer relations. Being shouted at by your door staff doesn't really endear me to continue brining custom to this site. Also, I understand some staff have a snooze behind the trees, fair play to them, but it doesn't inspire me with confidence when I See a half dozen members of staff sleeping under the trees next to displays. It completely lacks professionalism. Have a bit more info for the displays. Instead of saying "Roman Gravestone" have something describing what's said on the gravestone, if possible give us more info. There's a lot of potential for this site to be a great Historical Attraction, however they need to take customer relations more seriously and not having their staff having a kip during broad daylight.

I absolutely loved this place. It’s a large space where you can walk around the ruins of the baths complex and they have a huge collection of grave stones in multiple languages from multiple centuries (I realize not everyone is into that but I am!). Plus a variety of other statues, sarcophagi, and other interesting things to look at. Also great views of the city. For the price it’s definitely worth a visit.