The Baths of Caracalla, the second largest thermal baths in ancient Rome, offer a glimpse into the grandeur of Imperial architecture, commissioned by Septimius Severus and completed by his son, Emperor Caracalla, around 216 AD. Nestled along the ancient Appian Way, this monumental complex reflects the opulence of Roman culture while also being a testament to the turbulent reign of Caracalla, known for his ruthless actions, including the murder of his brother for power. A private guided tour of the baths allows visitors to appreciate their historical significance and intricate design, all while contextualizing the impact of Caracalla's leadership during a notably harsh period in Roman history.
Embark on an exclusive private walking tour of the Baths of Caracalla, nestled in a serene green area near the Colosseum, where you'll experience the grandeur of Roman life firsthand. Constructed between AD 212 and 217 under the reigns of Septimius Severus and Caracalla, these impressive baths, which could accommodate over 1,500 bathers, stand as a stunning testament to Roman architectural brilliance and engineering. During your charming visit, marvel at the well-preserved remains of this ancient masterpiece and gain insights into the cultural significance of these baths in the Roman Empire.
You will make your own way to the meeting points