The Barbara Baths – Trier
Trier, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

About The Barbara Baths – Trier
The Barbara Baths (Barbarathermen) in Trier are a set of ruins of a second century Roman baths complex.
A little of the original Barbara Baths can be seen above ground today, but this pales in comparison to the Imperial Baths of Trier. This is due to the fact that most of the complex was quarried for materials in the seventeenth century.
However, below street level lie a fascinating set of tunnels in which (when open) visitors can view the workings of the Barbara Baths, including furnaces, sewers and the heating system.
The Barbara Baths are a UNESCO World Heritage site. Closed at the time of writing.
Related Places

Porta Nigra
Porta Nigra is a late second century Roman gate in Trier in Germany.

Imperial Baths of Trier
The Imperial Baths of Trier are some of the largest and best preserved Ancient Roman baths outside of Rome.

Trier Roman Amphitheatre
Trier Roman Amphitheatre is a well preserved UNESCO site in use as early as the first century.

Romerbrucke
Romerbrucke is a second century UNESCO-listed Roman bridge in Trier which is still in use.
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