Nice place to visit ruins of romans These are the baths of a bigger city compound. Large site and takes you about an hour or two to walk around. There is a payable guide on demand if you require. I was surprised they didnt give us a map of the area but just a leaflet with a paragraph of description. There is a cafe and toilet inside at the other end of yard near the exist gate by the sea. Hard to find because the english name is different to what is called in French and locally.

The roman baths of Carthage, maybe my favorite part of the whole site! Walking and taking pics takes at least 30 min; it’s pretty large. You can go under some parts of the ruins, it’s quite cool! The view onto the sea is stunning. Climbing around seems accepted , and you can see the presidential palace in the background. Too bad that there are very few explanations, just some panels and that you get stuck with a guide if you want some extra info; an app with the different sites of Carthage would be really worth it; maybe upgrade the price (it’s cheap for such an important place) and get an intro 3D video to be introduced to the site, like every fun museum :)

I loved the Roman Baths, exoring the ancient ruins. I am so glad that we went on a trip and had a wonderful tour guide who explained everything too us so well. I feel we got so much more out of the visit this way. The Baths of Antoninus were the third most important baths of the Roman empire. I would really recommend a visit here wih a guide.

Incroyable! My favourite site in Carthage. The sheer dimension, some of the beautiful columns, the surroundings A combined ticket is 12.000 Dinar

A must visit in Tunis, and it’s a one of key sites of Carthage archeological site (UNESCO site). Make sure to go early in the day or late afternoon because it can gets really hot and the site has no shades.

(Translated by Google) A majestic place we travel through space and time in a few minutes !! Located in the northern suburbs of Tunis the beautiful Carthage. I highly recommend (Original) Un lieu majestueux on voyage à travers l'espace et le temps en quelques minutes !! Situé dans la banlieue nord de Tunis la très belle Carthage . je recommande fortement

Superb ruins from the big Roman baths at Carthage. It’s fairly well destroyed but a lot of the original foundations are there - some fully erect columns and some partial and others in pieces on the ground. Wonderful location beside the sea.

The Baths of Antoninus, also known as the Antonine Baths or the Baths of Carthage, are an ancient Roman bath complex located in Carthage, Tunisia. These baths were built during the reign of the Roman Emperor Antoninus Pius in the 2nd century AD and were one of the largest and most impressive bathhouses of the time. While I cannot offer a contemporary review, here's what you might expect when visiting based on historical and archaeological information: 1. Architectural Grandeur: The Baths of Antonin are renowned for their architectural grandeur. Visitors can expect to see well-preserved ruins showcasing the intricate Roman design and engineering of the baths. The complex likely featured various rooms, including hot and cold baths, exercise areas, and social spaces. 2. Historical Significance: These baths are an important historical site, as they offer insights into the daily life and culture of the Roman Empire. Their construction and use provide valuable information about the opulence of Roman public facilities. 3. Scenic Location: The Baths of Antonin are situated in the picturesque coastal town of Carthage, which offers stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea. Exploring the site also allows visitors to appreciate the natural beauty of the region. 4. Archaeological Discoveries: Over the years, archaeologists have made significant discoveries at this site, unearthing various artifacts and statues that give visitors a glimpse into the past. 5. Cultural Experience: Visiting the Baths of Antonin provides an opportunity to immerse oneself in ancient Roman history and culture. It's a great place to learn about the architectural achievements and social customs of the time.

Was a fantastic experience to walk around the Baths. We almost had the entire place to ourselves. The highlight of all the sites. You can walk to all the sites from here, if you don’t mind a little walking.

Probably the best sight to visit in Carthage. Large complex to walk around, with huge ruins towering behind the glaring sun, and small winding open tunnels for some solar reprieve. Nice maps showing how the facilities looked during the Roman times. Small cafe for some refreshments.

Very historical place. Cartage is always mentioned in some of my favourite Roman epic historical movies. It was good to actually see it in real life. The ruins cover a very large area and is good to have a walk around to take in the atmosphere. Lovely views of the sea as well.

(Translated by Google) Entrance price 12 Tunisian dinar and with this ticket access to several nearby sites (see photo) suddenly its not expensive the people at the reception were nice and there is a guide who offered me these services but I refused but he was not insistent (Original) Prix entrée 12 dinar tunisien et avec ce ticket accès a plusieurs site a proximité (voir photo) du coup sa reviens pas chère les personnes a l acceuil ont été sympa et il y'a un guide qui m'a proposé ces services mais j ai refuse mais il a pas été insistant

(Translated by Google) Fabulous (Original) Fabuleux

The Baths of Antoninus were known for their grandeur and size, covering an extensive area of over 5 hectares. The complex featured various sections, including hot baths, cold baths, dressing rooms, exercise areas, and courtyards. The baths were adorned with marble, mosaics, and intricate architectural details, reflecting the opulence and sophistication of Roman engineering and craftsmanship. The Baths of Antoninus were not only places for personal hygiene but also served as social hubs where people would gather for leisure, relaxation, and socializing. They were an integral part of the Roman culture and lifestyle, providing a space for recreation, relaxation, and communal activities.

The scale of this site is gigantic and the engineering required really boggles the mind! Super impressive and that’s only observing the ruins that remain - cast yourself back and imagine what it must have been like at its prime! Don’t wander too far because armed security detail will whistle at you as the president’s coastal house is just next door

Great heritage site amazing history the grandkids loved running through the maze of ruins. Spent about an hour here, plenty of security. The shopkeepers on the way out were very aggressive not enjoyable. 12 dinar entrance fee was worth paying.

Very impressive archeological site of one of the largest bath complexes in the Roman world. Make sure to read up on what it used to be, as it may be difficult at first to fully understand the whole layout.

Interesting site and very large area for baths. As other sites, I wish they have 3d views or models of what it looked like. I hope they will restore some of it with the materials already there to preserve the history

The best archaeological place in Carthage. It's the biggest site in the area, with many columns and rests to see. Apart from the part that every tourist visit, the upper area also has very interesting ruins (underground Chapel included). I totally recommend.

(Translated by Google) No matter how little is left of ancient Carthage, the spirit of past centuries captivates you. The baths are part of the Roman heritage after the destruction of 146 BC. With 300,000 inhabitants, the city was the third largest in the Roman Empire. The third largest are the city baths after those of Caracalla and Diocletian. Remarkable riunias. Several thousand visitors are served at the same time. Today they are part of the Archaeological Park. (Original) Колкото и малко да е останало от древен Картаген, духът на миналите векове те за пленява. Баните са част от римското наследство след разрушенията от 146 г.пр.н.е. С 300 000 жители градът е бил трети по големина на територията на Римската империя. Трети по големина са и градските терми след тези на Каракала и Диоклициан. Забележителни риуни. Едновременно са обслужвани няколко хиляди посетители. Днес са част от Археологическия парк.

One if the old and vast Romanian thermal bath had build at Carthage city of Tunis. Very interesting place to pass by

Good place to discover the authentic Carthage

Ice cream is overpriced in there, just wait until you go out then it is only 1 dt. The ruins were good but they were lacking something. Not many facilities in the place. It was ok to look at but overall it was average.

Very nice archeological spot with Roman thermes. Built by the local Tunisian population in order to emphasize the old Carthage city shining and its renaissance after the Roman distruction. The only example of Roman thermes nearby the see.

With the Mediterranean Sea as its back drop this is a fascinating ruin to walk around. There are certain areas where you cannot take photos, so check with a guide or before you entre.

Genuinely a breath taking site. The best one in my opinion, primarily because there's so much more to see, and you can truly appreciate the scale of these baths.

I have never been so up close and it's huge. So worth the trip

Beautiful place to visit ruins and learn about ancient history.

Nice archeological site. Must to see

Really beautiful sights. It is wonderful to see that many ancient leftovers of the Roman empire. Walking around (or actually under) the old Roman baths is an amazing activity when you visit Tunisia. You can combine it with multiple sights such as Cartage and the Roman Villas.

Amazing place with stunning views. It was nice to see how far the Roman empire has expanded. It would have been nice ti have some shades here and there as during summer it gets really hot.

Amazing place to visit. You can enter and touch the ruines of the milenar termas. It's just amazing!

We always recommend this place when friends and family come to visit. It's a nice stroll between the ruins with a sea view.

Very interesting but leaves a lot to the imagination. No informational material or guide book. Hopefully some work will be done to make it more of an attraction.

Pretty cool site with some ancient walls to crawl around on, and a great view of the ocean. Unfortunately there are very few informational signs to help you understand what you are looking at. I didn't see any guide maps or anything like that available. I also didn't find any websites that provided a walking-guide or maps. If you don't have a tour guide, I recommend you do some research before you go.

Beautiful place. Interesting. You can see Mediterranean Sea from there.

I walked into the site with some level of prevention. I'm a history buff, and these were Roman baths built after the destruction of the original Carthage, so it's a little like walking into a Hiroshima museum, built and told from the point of view of the Americans. Still, the ruins are among the best preserved, which could have meant an enjoyable day. But a local guide pestered us offering help, and my soft hearted wife decided to hire him... as it was clear I wasn't into it, he began questioning my knowledge and loudly saying "No!" each time he disagreed (for example, he claimed there were four periods in Carthage - Tunis history, but the 12 centuries of Islamic domination up to the French protectorate were not one of them!) I get that Tunisia is a poor country and leaving the historical explanations to human guides helps their own people more than properly installed self guided signs and posters. But without some level of control, any idiot can work as a "guide" and ruin your visit.

Worth the 12 Dinar to visit all these historical sites (7). Brings you chills to see all these ruins. Don’t miss your chance to place yourself back in history. Also close to the beach and train station (Carthage Hannibal).

The Roman Baths of Antoninus are a must-see for any archaeology/history fans. It's quite a large site, but easy to navigate and well-presented. You can walk in/around the remnants of the baths themselves. Nice views of the sea too. Museum store is lacking.

Lovely place! Came on a day trip, Definitely worth a visit to this place, interesting history and some great picture opportunities..

This was a nice place to visit, a few signs dotted around explaining what things were.

Of all the ancient sites in Carthage, this was the most impressive, truly remarkable that they were originally constructed between 145 and 165 AD, mostly during the reign of Roman Emperor Antoninus . You can buy a multi pass ticket for 12DT which gives you access to 8 sites in Carthage, easiest thing to do is negotiate with a taxi driver to take you (he will wait for you) to the sites for around 50-80DT. I paid 50DT and that included being dropped off and terminating my journey at the beautiful Sidi Bou Said, I visited 5 sites in Carthage in around 2 1/2 hours, the baths of Antoninus were the nicest and great views of the sea and plenty of great photo opportunities. If you only have time to visit one site, chose this one, you will not be disappointed.

very nice & unique place .. loved it! try to visit the whole location around as it's ,somehow, connected historically to each other.

Decent ruins, interesting photos of the Phoenician as well as the Roman era maps of Carthage. These are right at the entrance, so don't miss them.

A very large historical area with fascinating ruins. Like most old Carthage sites, it would be better with more signage with historical details. The mosaics around the old Byzantine church are sadly neglected, though I suppose there's an abundance of mosaics in Tunis.

Super great experience! And you can come as close as you like! Unlike Greece or Italy.

The Roman baths of Carthage are impressive, the clever ways they made everything work is something that you won’t see everyday, it is really hot in there so I recommend to take a hat with you and plenty of water,if you forget just as a tip when you walk all the way down on the right side near the exit there is a shop you can buy coffee soda water and ice cream. Make sure you have local currency otherwise they will exchange the money at whatever fee they like. If you stay plan to shop at hotels DONT just buy them from here from locals you get souvenirs for not even half of what in hotels they ask. All in all was a lovely trip would deff recommend to anyone

A must for the history lovers. Great fun exploring the ancient ruins. Can get a feel of the size of the public baths.

This site required a ticket to enter (the same ticket that applies to several other sites in Carthage). One of the more well-developed sites in terms of signage. Also one of the more picturesque ones along the coast with plenty of ruins and secluded corridors to explore. I was there till closing time (16:30), during which one of the staff started calling people to leave through the exit located a few meters away from the entrance. I guess with the other sites in Carthage, you will likely see yellow taxis swarming around at closing time to pick visitors up - some don't have meters running so be wary of that if you don't want to spend more than you need to for a ride home.

Our favorite historic site in the capital. Lots of space to walk around and discover.

A well preserved park of the baths of Antoninus built by Roman Emperor Antoninus Pius between 145-162. It is right by the ocean and it is enjoyable walking and assimilating the beauty of this place before. Feeling and imbibing the Romans bathing here and relaxing.

The bath is well preserved. But the government could have done more.

Large area with ruins providing a glimpse of the Roman way of life.

Out of all the ruins that you can visit with the museum pass, this one was my favorite. The view is fantastic and you can explore the remnants of the baths so closely.

(Translated by Google) Awesome (Original) Formidable

(Translated by Google) A great untapped potential :( (Original) Un grand potentiel inexploité:(

(Translated by Google) A majestic place, showing the genius and momentum of the Roman Empire, we would call it a SPA center in those days, accessible to everyone, even the poorest. (Original) Majestatyczne miejsce,ukazujące geniusz i rozmach Imperium Rzymskiego.Na obecne czasy nazwalibyśmy to centrum SPA.W tamtych czasach dostępne dla wszystkich, nawet dla najbiedniejszych.

(Translated by Google) Nice views... (Original) Ładne widoki...

(Translated by Google) Where is Aeneas? (Original) Wo ist Aeneas?

(Translated by Google) Magnificent calming places (Original) Lieux apaisant magnifiques

(Translated by Google) Our guide was at the top but the places in Tunis are not very interesting In addition by leaving this site the sellers "force" us to buy often useless and expensive stuff, good luck if you go there (Original) Notre guide était au top mais les lieux sur tunis sont pas très intéressants En plus en sortant de ce site les vendeurs nous « force » a acheter des trucs souvent inutiles et cher, bon courage si vous y aller

(Translated by Google) Carthage is a Tunisian city belonging to the Governorate of Tunis, located 16 kilometers north-east of the capital. It takes its name from the ancient Phoenician city, then Roman, whose archaeological remains are found within its urban area. (Original) Cartagine è una città tunisina facente capo al Governatorato di Tunisi, situata a 16 chilometri a nord-est della capitale. Prende il nome dalla antica città fenicia, poi romana, i cui resti archeologici si trovano all'interno della sua area urbana.

(Translated by Google) Very interesting place (Original) Sehr interessanter Ort

(Translated by Google) Very beautiful place, to do while passing through Carthage 🌸🔆🌸 (Original) Très belle endroit, à faire en passant sur Carthage 🌸🔆🌸

(Translated by Google) Sublime to do absolutely (Original) Sublime à faire absolument

(Translated by Google) The site is extraordinary but lacks a lot of explanatory panels. (Original) Le site est extraordinaire mais manque énormément de panneaux explicatifs.

(Translated by Google) Mangfique (Original) Mangfique

some explanatory panels are missing but worth visiting i loved this place

(Translated by Google) Nice site. (Original) Bel sito.

(Translated by Google) Nice a little overlooked (Original) Bello un po trascurato

(Translated by Google) It is a pity that the structure was destroyed during the conquest of ancient Rome. But even what is left makes a huge impression, and if you turn on your imagination and imagine these terms intact, then the size and complexity of the structure cannot leave you indifferent. More information on my channels in FB and VK, channel name: Sunny Day - Alexey Engels. (Original) Жаль что сооружение было разрушено во время завоевания древнего Рима. Но даже то, что осталось производит огромное впечатления, а если включить фантазию и представить эти термы в целости, то размеры и сложность сооружения не может оставить равнодушным. Больше информации на моих каналах в FB и VK, имя канала: Солнечный день - Алексей Энгельс.

(Translated by Google) For lovers of scenic nature with antiques and history advised to go (Original) Pour les amoureux de la nature pittoresque avec des antiquités et de l'histoire conseillé d'aller

A very inspiring place and meeting with the power of ancient Roman culture. A beautiful place to shoot at sunrise and sunset. A bit mystical.

Old ruins of thermes. Place you must visit if you are in Tunise.

This is a must see destination in Tunis. The former Roman post remains be thousands of years later.on a clear day you can see Sicily and otherItalian islands on the blue Mediterranean. The gigantic size of the structures gives way to the greatness that you feel walking into this place. Shows the wealth of the Romans as they conquered Carthage.

Amazing arches, everywhere and makes for great shade. 12 dirans tho.

Impressive To ruin although more explanation plaques would be nice to have.

(Translated by Google) Very beautiful site to visit, do not forget to visit the ruins by taking the path to the left of the entrance (Original) Très beau site à visiter, ne pas oublier de visiter les ruines en prenant le chemin à gauche de l'entrée

Great insight into the punic and roman history.

This is one of the reasons why i wanted to live during this period, one can easily imagine how it used to be. There are few phenician graves around the bath, there are detailed describtion signs, and even a map of the bath. Once you walk inside the ruins, you can understand how big it was and how majestic it used to be!!! Really worth the visit

Beautiful historical site, kept in decent shape without interfering with its historic value.

The baths are stunning and so are the views. Great place to soak in some history and get some great photos.

A nice place in Carthage, it was from the roman time, the Antonin Bath.

Nice place for visit

(Translated by Google) Cl ss (Original) Кла́ сс

(Translated by Google) Carthage Baths or Baths of Antonin the Pious, this is how the famous term complex from 145 CE is called. They were once the greatest baths of the Roman Empire. They occupied an area of ​​3.5 hours and were built for 17 years. In its heyday, the baths were a real work of mosaic and sculptural art. The largest pool was the size of today's Olympic swimming pool. Once the baths could contain 2,000 guests. Water was brought to the bathhouse 130 km. an aqueduct from a source at the foot of the Zaghouan Mountain. Today Termy have almost 1900 years and present themselves phenomenally! (Original) Łaźnie Kartaginy lub Termy Antonina Pobożnego, tak zwie się sławny kompleks term ze 145 r. n.e. Kiedyś były to największe termy Imperium Rzymskiego. Zajmowały teren o powierzchni 3,5 h i budowano je 17 lat. W czasach świetności łaźnie były prawdziwym dziełem sztuki mozaikowej i rzeźbiarskie. Największy basen miał rozmiar dzisiejszej pływalni olimpijskiej. Jednorazowo termy mogły pomieścić 2 tysiące gości. Wodę do łaźni sprowadzano 130 km. akweduktem ze źródła u podnóża masywu górskiego Zaghouan. Dziś Termy mają prawie 1900 lat i prezentują się zjawiskowo !

(Translated by Google) Majestic place. The visit left a lasting impression (Original) Величественное место. Посещение оставило неизгладимое впечатление

(Translated by Google) Touch the eternal ...! Revenge breathes history !! I'm just in control. (Original) Прикоснуться к вечному...! Месть дышит историей!! Я просто в захвате.

Very interesting ..idlf you intrested, It would be nice if you get someone to explain in details the difference locations & history

(Translated by Google) Very interesting! Tunisia is truly a country to see. (Original) Très intéressant! La Tunisie est vraiment un pays à voir.

What a disappointment, trash in the park, almost every sign was either broken or unreadable. Many portions were overgrown with bushes on the pathways. Mosaics were is terrible condition. Presidential police do not let you walk around the area closer to the massive walls like you are going to pull out a butter knife and crawl over the wall? It was all sad.

A must see! Spectacular view. I love this place.

(Translated by Google) Magnificent ! (Original) Magnifique !

(Translated by Google) Wonderful. Alone among the ruins. The health crisis is (sometimes) good. (Original) Merveilleux. Seul au milieu des ruines. La crise sanitaire a (parfois) du bon.

(Translated by Google) It is worth the visit for both the site and the view Scholar guides on site Help them because tourists are very rare (Original) Cela vaut la visite tant pour le site que la vue Guides érudits sur place Aidez les car les touristes sont très rares

(Translated by Google) To visit (Original) A visiter

(Translated by Google) Very impressive and easily accessible. The site is well maintained even if some maintenance interventions have not minimally taken into account the aesthetic and historical aspect, such as the support of a Roman concrete column. There is also a bar. One hour is enough to visit the thermal baths. These are included in a single day ticket for 12 Tunisian dinars, along with 7 other sites to visit in the surrounding area. (Original) Molto suggestivo e ben accessibile. Il sito è ben curato anche se alcuni interventi di mantenimento non hanno minimamente tenuto conto dell'aspetto estetico e storico, come ad esempio il sostegno di una colonna romana in calcestruzzo. C'è anche un bar. Basta un ora per visitare le terme. Queste sono inserite in un unico biglietto giornaliero da 12 dinari tunisini, assieme ad altri 7 siti da visitare nei dintorni.

Very well preserved. You will enjoy very personal approach during a Covid-19 time

(Translated by Google) Impressive in its size, this building could accommodate 2,500 people per day (Original) Impressionnant par sa grandeur , ce bâtiment pouvait accueillir 2500 personnes par jour