Molinete Roman Forum Museum Ticket

Walk along the ancient Roman roads and buildings of Cartago Nova with this ticket to the Molinete Roman Forum Museum, one of the most important archaeological sites in Spain. This is an experience you will never forget!

Description

When you book this ticket to the Molinete Roman Forum Museum you'll enjoy one of the most outstanding archaeological sites in Cartagena and in the whole of Spain. The complex includes the Temple of Isis, the thermal baths of the Port, and the Atrium building, where banquets were held in honor of the goddess Isis. These structures are situated along the decumanus, the main axis of the city in Roman times.

With this ticket, you will visit the ancient roads of Carthago Nova and its walls with pictorial decorations, exploring the daily life of Roman citizens dedicated to worship and celebrations. The museum allows you to discover the history of Cerro del Molinete through a collection of artifacts and Roman relics. The complex, restored with the National Prize for the Restoration in 2012, has recently enhanced the visitor experience with the new Molinete Roman Forum Museum.

Schedule

The archaeological complex is open during the following times:

July 1 to September 15: Monday to Sunday: 10 am to 8 pmMarch 15 to June 30 & September 16 to November 1: Tuesday to Sunday: 10 am to 7 pmNovember 2 to March 14: Tuesday to Sunday: 10 am to 5:30 pm

The last access is an hour before closing time. The museum is closed on January 1 and 6, and December 25; it closes in the afternoon on January 5 and December 24 and 31. These hours are subject to change.

Reduced fare

Students under 25, holders of a Youth Card, unemployed, retired individuals, those with disabilities, and large families can book the reduced fare. Valid ID must be shown upon entry.

Ticket with audio guide or virtual reality app

You can purchase a ticket that includes an audio guide or a tablet with a virtual reality app, offering commentary in English and 360-degree views of the buildings, as well as reenactments of everyday scenes.