Gorsium-Herculia was a Roman town between Budapest and the Lake Balaton, near Székesfehérvár, 5 km away from the motorway M7. From the middle of the 1 st century a Roman military fortress controlled a road junction and the ford of the Sarvíz.

The Archaeological Park of Pompeii is one of the largest tourist attractions in Italy. Situated in Pompeii near Naples, the park covers an area of approximately 66 hectares, about 44 of which have been excavated and displayed to the public, and has three entrances.

The site of Vindolanda was in 1987 designated as part of the Hadrian’s Wall World Heritage Site which is located north of the fort. The archaeological site with the Roman fort remains where excavations take place every year has also a full infrastructure including a visitor admission building, a museum with ar-chaeology room and a new Archaeological Research Centre, gift and book shop, café, gardens, replica buildings and other facilities such as a free car park, toi-lets, picnic areas, etc.

The site has a full infrastructure including visitor center, gastronomy, children programmes, guided tours, accessibility support, regional information. An app is offered for virtual reality experiences. Getting there is clearly indicated on the website and signposted on the spot. Additional facilities like an electric charging station for e-cars, a shuttle service from Vienna during week-ends and bicycles rental are provided.

The LVR-Archaeological Park Xanten is located on the site of the ancient Roman city of Colonia Ulpia Traiana. Germany's biggest archaeological open-air museum invites visitors to an inspiring trip into Roman history. The major buildings in the park were designed after years of excavation and research, they were built true to scale at the original location. All shapes and materials emulate the Roman originals, helping visitors appreciate the ancient architecture.

The Museum and the Archaeological Park of AGUNTUM represent the Roman city of Aguntum. Finds from the excavations in Aguntum have a special place in the permanent exhibition. They are supplemented by replicas and reconstructions from other sites in order to present as accurate and scientifically sound a picture as possible of the culture and civilization of the Roman period in the Alps. Besides the atrium and a thermal bath, the city wall and other elements were uncovered, which are accessible today in the Aguntum Archaeological Park or can be visited in the new AGUNTUM Museum.

When you arrive at the foot of Mount Beuvray, where the ancient town of Bibracte is located, the first thing you see is trees. 1,000 hectares of beech and fir forest. In the heart of a 1000-hectare forest nestles a town that was home to between 5 and 10,000 inhabitants during the pivotal period of the Roman conquest of Gaul. A short-lived town, capital of the powerful Aedui people, which was a major centre of trade, commerce and politics in the 2nd and 1st centuries BC. Today, you walk through the bases of the ancient walls, dwellings or public buildings, pass by the remains of a convent from the late Middle Ages, discover a fountain.

Archaeological excavations in the area have uncovered a castle, fortress walls, two underground water supply passages, 16 churches, public and administrative buildings, many homes and other interesting and significant finds – several coin treasures, jewelry, monuments, pottery, household items, handicraft tools. , armaments, etc. Visiting the site can only be done by car or on foot. A walk through the medieval ruins can be combined with sightseeing of the natural landmarks in the nature park, many of which have eco-routes.