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Caer Rufeinig Segontium

Bangor, United Kingdom Historical landmark

One of the Best Places To Visits in Caeathro Frequently mentioned in reviews: Top-rated.online cuts through the clutter, highlighting only the reviews that are most helpful, earn the most likes, or come from the most active contributors. Interesting piece of history hidden away in a corner of Caernarfon. To be fair for somewhere that is free to enter there's still quite a bit to see. If you are in the it's well worth making a detour to come and have a look around Interesting place but not much information. It's free with kerbside parking. Gates locked to the baths section. center closed so no facilities. Went on a timeframe that the museum was closed, but one can walk around the small building and into the field. There is only one infographic panel at the beginning that is not particularly rife with (I can only hope there is more in the museum!). The is not very extensive but it does have some nice foundations of a Roman camp that at a point in time stood as an important outpost of the Roman civilization. Across the street and behind some close fences there are the remnants of the foundations of the Roman baths. All in all very bare bones, but its charming nature will always strike a chord in me. Coming here is worthwhile if you feel the same. When we visited this attraction the front gate was open but the centre was closed. No opening times were displayed. Bring your imagination when you as there is only one board at the back of the centre. (Maybe there's more in the centre!!!) The best photo of this is on Google maps, just so you get the size of the in perspective. Unfortunately the road and houses were built on the site. We didn't the baths over the road as there's no on how or where to get in. The locals know how to get in both sites as dogs where being walked in the fort and lads where playing football in the baths. Do you think these ruins will last another 2000 years.🤔 We walked up from the town centre. Takes about 10-15mins up a moderately steep hill. The fort is on the left hand side. This is a Cadw managed site and the website says that it's open 10-4 daily. What it doesn't specifically mention is that the small museum is closed. No mention is made of the museum status on the signage outside the fort nor the Cadw website or whether it will reopen again. Please, Cadw - get you act together and update your comms. Upon entering the site there are the foundations of the barrack blocks and the headquarters building including the underground strong room where the soldiers pay and the legionary standards were kept. The remains of two of the four gateways can also be seen including a small stretch of the permitter wall. The remains of the bathhouse can be seen in the field across the road although this section of the fort site is off limits to visitors, which is a shame. It's definitely worth a look if in the area. I had a 2 weeks holiday in Wales in 2019 and wanted to this place on the day when I visited the castle, too. So I parked next to the castle, and after visiting that, I walked uphill on the streets to find the roman fort. I could not find any opening hours anywhere - Google map, Tripadvisor or Visit-Wales website, was not stated any hours. It was a Saturday about 1pm, and I found the place closed. Even on the gate there was not a sign showing opening times just a big padlock. Only a notice not to climb on the monument, but the gate was locked otherwise. I just walked near the fence a few minutes trying to find someone on the ground, and met on the street another disappointed visitor, so we shared our frustration about the lack of the opening times anywhere. In the meantime - which was just 2 minutes maybe - we have seen a man with his 8-10 years old son climb over the fence and go into the ground... No Comment. Maybe this was the way to get in??? Very disappointing visit, and that I walked a lot uphill to find the big nothing. At least on Google map should be stated the opening hours. Hopefully it has been changed since then, otherwise no point to visit. Unassuming metal fences on the side of the road hides a little gem. Personally I was very happy to visit, but it's not for everyone. Definitely worth the if you are in the area. Shame that the museum wasn't open. Parking on the road, alongside the fence. I can appreciate the history but it was a bit disappointing. There was only one board to explain the site, the rest was just lots of low walls with no explanation as to what you were actually looking at. Plus points - great views, amazing trees, free parking and free entry. Website change monitoring Monitor any webpage for changes – get instant email alerts when prices drop, new jobs are posted, products come back in stock, or competitors update their sites.

One of the Best Places To Visits in Caeathro Frequently mentioned in reviews: Top-rated.online cuts through the clutter, highlighting only the reviews that are most helpful, earn the most likes, or come from the most active contributors. Interesting piece of history hidden away in a corner of Caernarfon. To be fair for somewhere that is free to enter there's still quite a bit to see. If you are in the it's well worth making a detour to come and have a look around Interesting place but not much information. It's free with kerbside parking. Gates locked to the baths section. center closed so no facilities. Went on a timeframe that the museum was closed, but one can walk around the small building and into the field. There is only one infographic panel at the beginning that is not particularly rife with (I can only hope there is more in the museum!). The is not very extensive but it does have some nice foundations of a Roman camp that at a point in time stood as an important outpost of the Roman civilization. Across the street and behind some close fences there are the remnants of the foundations of the Roman baths. All in all very bare bones, but its charming nature will always strike a chord in me. Coming here is worthwhile if you feel the same. When we visited this attraction the front gate was open but the centre was closed. No opening times were displayed. Bring your imagination when you as there is only one board at the back of the centre. (Maybe there's more in the centre!!!) The best photo of this is on Google maps, just so you get the size of the in perspective. Unfortunately the road and houses were built on the site. We didn't the baths over the road as there's no on how or where to get in. The locals know how to get in both sites as dogs where being walked in the fort and lads where playing football in the baths. Do you think these ruins will last another 2000 years.🤔 We walked up from the town centre. Takes about 10-15mins up a moderately steep hill. The fort is on the left hand side. This is a Cadw managed site and the website says that it's open 10-4 daily. What it doesn't specifically mention is that the small museum is closed. No mention is made of the museum status on the signage outside the fort nor the Cadw website or whether it will reopen again. Please, Cadw - get you act together and update your comms. Upon entering the site there are the foundations of the barrack blocks and the headquarters building including the underground strong room where the soldiers pay and the legionary standards were kept. The remains of two of the four gateways can also be seen including a small stretch of the permitter wall. The remains of the bathhouse can be seen in the field across the road although this section of the fort site is off limits to visitors, which is a shame. It's definitely worth a look if in the area. I had a 2 weeks holiday in Wales in 2019 and wanted to this place on the day when I visited the castle, too. So I parked next to the castle, and after visiting that, I walked uphill on the streets to find the roman fort. I could not find any opening hours anywhere - Google map, Tripadvisor or Visit-Wales website, was not stated any hours. It was a Saturday about 1pm, and I found the place closed. Even on the gate there was not a sign showing opening times just a big padlock. Only a notice not to climb on the monument, but the gate was locked otherwise. I just walked near the fence a few minutes trying to find someone on the ground, and met on the street another disappointed visitor, so we shared our frustration about the lack of the opening times anywhere. In the meantime - which was just 2 minutes maybe - we have seen a man with his 8-10 years old son climb over the fence and go into the ground... No Comment. Maybe this was the way to get in??? Very disappointing visit, and that I walked a lot uphill to find the big nothing. At least on Google map should be stated the opening hours. Hopefully it has been changed since then, otherwise no point to visit. Unassuming metal fences on the side of the road hides a little gem. Personally I was very happy to visit, but it's not for everyone. Definitely worth the if you are in the area. Shame that the museum wasn't open. Parking on the road, alongside the fence. I can appreciate the history but it was a bit disappointing. There was only one board to explain the site, the rest was just lots of low walls with no explanation as to what you were actually looking at. Plus points - great views, amazing trees, free parking and free entry. Website change monitoring Monitor any webpage for changes – get instant email alerts when prices drop, new jobs are posted, products come back in stock, or competitors update their sites.

4.0 · 260 reviews Maps
Address · Phone · Hours
Address
Constantine Rd, Caeathro, Wales, GB
Phone
+44 300 025 6000
Monday10:00 AM to 4 PM
Tuesday10:00 AM to 4 PM
Wednesday10:00 AM to 4 PM
Thursday10:00 AM to 4 PM
Friday10:00 AM to 4 PM
Saturday10:00 AM to 4 PM
Sunday10:00 AM to 4 PM

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