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Zappeio Roman Baths — Attraction in Athens

Name
Zappeio Roman Baths
Description
Nearby attractions
Temple of Olympian Zeus
Athens 105 57, Greece
Athens National Garden
Athens 105 57, Greece
St. Paul's Anglican Church
Filellinon 27, Athina 105 57, Greece
Zappeion Garden
Leof. Vasilissis Olgas 1, Athina 105 57, Greece
The Jewish Museum of Greece
Nikis 39, Athina 105 57, Greece
Statue of Lord Byron
Leof. Vasilissis Olgas 1, Athina 105 57, Greece
Arch of Hadrian
Leof. Vasilisis Amalias 50, Athina 105 58, Greece
Frissiras Museum
Monis Asteriou 3 & 7, Athina 105 58, Greece
Choragic Monument of Lysicrates
Epimenidou 3, Athina 105 58, Greece
Holy Church of Saint Catherine
Chairefontos 10, Athina 105 58, Greece
Nearby restaurants
ILIADA
Kidathineon 1 - 3, Athina 105 57, Greece
Victory
Filellinon 22, Athina 105 57, Greece
Taverna Saita
Kidathineon 21, Athina 105 58, Greece
By the Glass Athens
Souri 3, Athina 105 57, Greece
Ionos Mediterranean Greek Cuisine
Geronta 7, Athina 105 58, Greece
Trattoria Plaka
Farmaki 4, Athina 105 58, Greece
Fuyunlong Restaurant
Filellinon 25, Athina 105 57, Greece
2 Mazi Restaurant
Nikis 48, Athina 105 58, Greece
Ionos Plaka
Άγγελου, Geronta 9, Athina 105 58, Greece
ΑΝΕΤΟΝ
Navarchou Nikodimou 3, Athina 105 57, Greece
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Keywords
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Zappeio Roman Baths things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Zappeio Roman Baths
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Basic Info

Zappeio Roman Baths

Leof. Vasilisis Amalias 405, Athina 105 57, Greece
4.6(96)
Open until 8:00 PM
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spot

Ratings & Description

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Cultural
Accessibility
attractions: Temple of Olympian Zeus, Athens National Garden, St. Paul's Anglican Church, Zappeion Garden, The Jewish Museum of Greece, Statue of Lord Byron, Arch of Hadrian, Frissiras Museum, Choragic Monument of Lysicrates, Holy Church of Saint Catherine, restaurants: ILIADA, Victory, Taverna Saita, By the Glass Athens, Ionos Mediterranean Greek Cuisine, Trattoria Plaka, Fuyunlong Restaurant, 2 Mazi Restaurant, Ionos Plaka, ΑΝΕΤΟΝ
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Nearby attractions of Zappeio Roman Baths

Temple of Olympian Zeus

Athens National Garden

St. Paul's Anglican Church

Zappeion Garden

The Jewish Museum of Greece

Statue of Lord Byron

Arch of Hadrian

Frissiras Museum

Choragic Monument of Lysicrates

Holy Church of Saint Catherine

Temple of Olympian Zeus

Temple of Olympian Zeus

4.4

(11.2K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Athens National Garden

Athens National Garden

4.6

(15.3K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
St. Paul's Anglican Church

St. Paul's Anglican Church

4.6

(229)

Closed
Click for details
Zappeion Garden

Zappeion Garden

4.7

(1.6K)

Open until 7:00 PM
Click for details

Things to do nearby

See the Acropolis with a licensed guide
See the Acropolis with a licensed guide
Fri, Dec 5 • 8:00 AM
117 42, Athens, Greece
View details
Explore Sounio Temple of Poseidon &Athens Riviera
Explore Sounio Temple of Poseidon &Athens Riviera
Fri, Dec 5 • 8:00 AM
105 58, Athens, Greece
View details
Philosophy and Democracy Tour of Athens
Philosophy and Democracy Tour of Athens
Fri, Dec 5 • 8:30 AM
105 55, Athens, Greece
View details

Nearby restaurants of Zappeio Roman Baths

ILIADA

Victory

Taverna Saita

By the Glass Athens

Ionos Mediterranean Greek Cuisine

Trattoria Plaka

Fuyunlong Restaurant

2 Mazi Restaurant

Ionos Plaka

ΑΝΕΤΟΝ

ILIADA

ILIADA

4.9

(1.2K)

Click for details
Victory

Victory

4.9

(1.5K)

Click for details
Taverna Saita

Taverna Saita

4.5

(1.9K)

$$

Click for details
By the Glass Athens

By the Glass Athens

4.2

(1.1K)

$$$

Click for details
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Posts

mpampis antoniadismpampis antoniadis
Roman Baths in Athens refer to several ancient bathing complexes built during the Roman period in the city of Athens. These baths were part of the extensive public bath system introduced by the Romans, which played a crucial role in social and cultural life. Key Points about the Roman Baths in Athens: Historical Context.The Roman Baths in Athens were constructed during the Roman period, particularly from the 1st to the 3rd century AD. They were part of the Roman urban planning that aimed to provide sophisticated public amenities. Architectural Features.Roman baths were characterized by their complex architecture, which included various rooms and facilities such as. Frigidarium. The cold room, with a cold bath or pool. Tepidarium.The warm room, featuring a warm bath or pool. Caldarium.The hot room, which had a hot bath or pool. Apodyterium.The changing room where bathers could change into their bathing attire. The baths were often equipped with hypocaust systems, an ancient form of central heating using a system of ducts and vents under the floors and in the walls. Location and Examples. Roman Baths near the Acropolis. These baths were located close to the Acropolis and are significant for their historical and architectural relevance. Roman Baths on Lysikrates Street: Another well-preserved site where visitors can observe the remains of the bathing complex. Function and Social Role: Roman baths were not only places for bathing but also served as social centers where people gathered to socialize, exercise, and relax. They were an essential part of Roman urban life and contributed to the city’s cultural and social dynamics. Current State. Many of the Roman baths in Athens are in ruins today, but archaeological excavations have revealed significant portions of their structure. Some sites are open to the public, allowing visitors to explore and understand the scale and complexity of Roman bathing culture. Visitor Information. The remains of the Roman Baths, along with other Roman-era structures, can be explored in various archaeological sites in Athens.
Theo VlassisTheo Vlassis
I recently had the pleasure of visiting Zappeio Roman Baths, and it was an incredible experience. This historical site provides a fascinating glimpse into ancient Roman architecture and bathing practices. The well-preserved ruins and informative signage made it easy to appreciate the rich history of this place. Walking through the baths and imagining the rituals that took place here centuries ago was truly captivating. The location in the heart of Athens adds to its charm. It's a peaceful oasis amidst the bustling city, making it a perfect spot for history enthusiasts and those seeking a moment of serenity. I highly recommend visiting Zappeio Roman Baths if you're in Athens. It's a hidden gem that's both educational and inspiring.
Lo'vyn LaiLo'vyn Lai
It's only a small dugout by the road. Nonetheless, it was astounding to stumble upon such precious archaeological treasures freely accessible, right by the roadside. 🤩 The bathhouse was accidentally discovered during Athens Metro's construction excavations for an airshaft. 🚇 Remarkably preserved and covering most of the excavation area, the decision was made to relocate the airshaft to the south to safeguard these valuable finds in their original place. The bathhouse was meticulously conserved, and given a roof. It's a testament to preservation, unlike the typical modern approach of bulldozing everything in the path of new construction. 🚧 🏗️
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Roman Baths in Athens refer to several ancient bathing complexes built during the Roman period in the city of Athens. These baths were part of the extensive public bath system introduced by the Romans, which played a crucial role in social and cultural life. Key Points about the Roman Baths in Athens: Historical Context.The Roman Baths in Athens were constructed during the Roman period, particularly from the 1st to the 3rd century AD. They were part of the Roman urban planning that aimed to provide sophisticated public amenities. Architectural Features.Roman baths were characterized by their complex architecture, which included various rooms and facilities such as. Frigidarium. The cold room, with a cold bath or pool. Tepidarium.The warm room, featuring a warm bath or pool. Caldarium.The hot room, which had a hot bath or pool. Apodyterium.The changing room where bathers could change into their bathing attire. The baths were often equipped with hypocaust systems, an ancient form of central heating using a system of ducts and vents under the floors and in the walls. Location and Examples. Roman Baths near the Acropolis. These baths were located close to the Acropolis and are significant for their historical and architectural relevance. Roman Baths on Lysikrates Street: Another well-preserved site where visitors can observe the remains of the bathing complex. Function and Social Role: Roman baths were not only places for bathing but also served as social centers where people gathered to socialize, exercise, and relax. They were an essential part of Roman urban life and contributed to the city’s cultural and social dynamics. Current State. Many of the Roman baths in Athens are in ruins today, but archaeological excavations have revealed significant portions of their structure. Some sites are open to the public, allowing visitors to explore and understand the scale and complexity of Roman bathing culture. Visitor Information. The remains of the Roman Baths, along with other Roman-era structures, can be explored in various archaeological sites in Athens.
mpampis antoniadis

mpampis antoniadis

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Athens

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
I recently had the pleasure of visiting Zappeio Roman Baths, and it was an incredible experience. This historical site provides a fascinating glimpse into ancient Roman architecture and bathing practices. The well-preserved ruins and informative signage made it easy to appreciate the rich history of this place. Walking through the baths and imagining the rituals that took place here centuries ago was truly captivating. The location in the heart of Athens adds to its charm. It's a peaceful oasis amidst the bustling city, making it a perfect spot for history enthusiasts and those seeking a moment of serenity. I highly recommend visiting Zappeio Roman Baths if you're in Athens. It's a hidden gem that's both educational and inspiring.
Theo Vlassis

Theo Vlassis

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Athens

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

It's only a small dugout by the road. Nonetheless, it was astounding to stumble upon such precious archaeological treasures freely accessible, right by the roadside. 🤩 The bathhouse was accidentally discovered during Athens Metro's construction excavations for an airshaft. 🚇 Remarkably preserved and covering most of the excavation area, the decision was made to relocate the airshaft to the south to safeguard these valuable finds in their original place. The bathhouse was meticulously conserved, and given a roof. It's a testament to preservation, unlike the typical modern approach of bulldozing everything in the path of new construction. 🚧 🏗️
Lo'vyn Lai

Lo'vyn Lai

See more posts
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Reviews of Zappeio Roman Baths

4.6
(96)
avatar
5.0
1y

Roman Baths in Athens refer to several ancient bathing complexes built during the Roman period in the city of Athens. These baths were part of the extensive public bath system introduced by the Romans, which played a crucial role in social and cultural life. Key Points about the Roman Baths in Athens: Historical Context.The Roman Baths in Athens were constructed during the Roman period, particularly from the 1st to the 3rd century AD. They were part of the Roman urban planning that aimed to provide sophisticated public amenities. Architectural Features.Roman baths were characterized by their complex architecture, which included various rooms and facilities such as. Frigidarium. The cold room, with a cold bath or pool. Tepidarium.The warm room, featuring a warm bath or pool. Caldarium.The hot room, which had a hot bath or pool. Apodyterium.The changing room where bathers could change into their bathing attire. The baths were often equipped with hypocaust systems, an ancient form of central heating using a system of ducts and vents under the floors and in the walls. Location and Examples. Roman Baths near the Acropolis. These baths were located close to the Acropolis and are significant for their historical and architectural relevance. Roman Baths on Lysikrates Street: Another well-preserved site where visitors can observe the remains of the bathing complex. Function and Social Role: Roman baths were not only places for bathing but also served as social centers where people gathered to socialize, exercise, and relax. They were an essential part of Roman urban life and contributed to the city’s cultural and social dynamics. Current State. Many of the Roman baths in Athens are in ruins today, but archaeological excavations have revealed significant portions of their structure. Some sites are open to the public, allowing visitors to explore and understand the scale and complexity of Roman bathing culture. Visitor Information. The remains of the Roman Baths, along with other Roman-era structures, can be explored in various archaeological...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

I recently had the pleasure of visiting Zappeio Roman Baths, and it was an incredible experience. This historical site provides a fascinating glimpse into ancient Roman architecture and bathing practices. The well-preserved ruins and informative signage made it easy to appreciate the rich history of this place. Walking through the baths and imagining the rituals that took place here centuries ago was truly captivating. The location in the heart of Athens adds to its charm. It's a peaceful oasis amidst the bustling city, making it a perfect spot for history enthusiasts and those seeking a moment of serenity. I highly recommend visiting Zappeio Roman Baths if you're in Athens. It's a hidden gem that's both educational...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
2y

It's only a small dugout by the road. Nonetheless, it was astounding to stumble upon such precious archaeological treasures freely accessible, right by the roadside. 🤩

The bathhouse was accidentally discovered during Athens Metro's construction excavations for an airshaft. 🚇 Remarkably preserved and covering most of the excavation area, the decision was made to relocate the airshaft to the south to safeguard these valuable finds in their original place.

The bathhouse was meticulously conserved, and given a roof. It's a testament to preservation, unlike the typical modern approach of bulldozing everything in the path of new...

   Read more
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