Complesso di Capo di Bove - Parco Archeologico dell'Appia Antica
Complesso di Capo di Bove - Parco Archeologico dell'Appia Antica
Complesso di Capo di Bove - Parco Archeologico dell'Appia Antica
4.5
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4.5
51 opiniones
Excelente
27
Muy bien
19
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4
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Manuela M
3 contribuciones
abr de 2024 • Amigos
Today with a group of friends we went for a walk on the Appia Antica and visited this little hidden wonder that is Capo di Bove. An enchantment for us to discover the wonders of this place. I would also like to underline the kindness and preparation of the staff. In particular, Mr. Giovanni who entertained us for more than an hour to illustrate in detail the various monuments of the archaeological site, with his preparation but also his love for his work and for these places involved us greatly and children and made us spend an unforgettable afternoon….thanks again….
Manuela.
Manuela.
Escrita el 21 de abril de 2024
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
claudio d
Viterbo, Italia41.292 contribuciones
ago de 2023
At the fourth mile of the Appia Antica, about 500 meters after the mausoleum of Cecilia Metella, there is this complex of almost one hectare consisting mostly of a garden on which two buildings stand and an archaeological area which has brought the remains to light d a thermal plant from the 2nd century AD. The small building (which before its purchase by the Archaeological Superintendence of Rome, in the early 21st century, was an annex to the main building) functions as a reception center and hosts the toilets; the largest building was originally the main villa but now serves as a conference room, hosts a photographic exhibition and, occasionally, other exhibitions and educational/cultural events/meetings; on the upper floor there is also the archive of Antonio Cederna, a person who worked so hard to safeguard the Italian cultural heritage and in particular the archaeological heritage of the Appia Antica. During the restoration of the main building, ancient excavated finds were inserted into the external walls which embellish the already pleasant building, but the most interesting part of the site remains the thermal complex recently brought to light, even if, despite the presence of some more significant elements, like the remains of mosaics, it is certainly not up to par with other archaeological sites along the Appia Antica (just mention, in terms of spas, those of the Villa dei Quintili). Paid entry which, in itself, I would not recommend, were it not for the fact that the ticket is a single one (and is valid for three days) allowing access to all the paid sites of the Appia Antica Archaeological Park (the first Sunday of the month opens enter for free anyway).
Escrita el 18 de agosto de 2023
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
Martina131102
Roma, Italia10.182 contribuciones
may de 2022
Il sito è ben conservato. I mosaici sono ben visibili e le vasche termali ben delineate. L'emozione di visitare un impianto realizzato migliaia di anni fa dai romani è garantita
Escrita el 30 de mayo de 2022
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
D4NI_W
Lacio, Italia846 contribuciones
feb de 2020 • Amigos
Il nome deriva dal fregio di festoni floreali alternati a bucrani che decora il vicino Mausoleo di Cecilia Metella. Il sito è stato rinvenuto all'inizio del 2000 e gli scavi hanno riportato in luce un elegante complesso termale della seconda metà del II sec. d.C. Visitabile gratuitamente, comprende il sito archeologico, un'area a giardino e un'antica cisterna sulla quale oggi sorge un edificio espositivo che attualmente ospita una bella mostra fotografica sull'Appia antica e l'abusivismo del territorio circostante. Molto interessante.
Escrita el 3 de febrero de 2020
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
Vincenzo B
Roma, Italia907 contribuciones
oct de 2019 • Familia
Sulla via Appia Antica, dopo aver visitato il Mausoleo di Cecilia Metella, per caso a poche centinaia di metri abbiamo scoperto il complesso archeologicoCapo di Bove, acquisito dallo Stato da privati solo dal 2002.
Bellissimo per lo stato in cui è tenuto e per i reperti a cielo aperto visibili a tutti gratuitamente.
All’interno una mostra sulla via Appia su cui spicca, sorprendentemente, la spiegazione sull’enorme abusivismo edilizio subito da anni nell’area.
Da non perdere!
Bellissimo per lo stato in cui è tenuto e per i reperti a cielo aperto visibili a tutti gratuitamente.
All’interno una mostra sulla via Appia su cui spicca, sorprendentemente, la spiegazione sull’enorme abusivismo edilizio subito da anni nell’area.
Da non perdere!
Escrita el 27 de octubre de 2019
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
2Franceschi
Lacio, Italia198 contribuciones
jul de 2019
Ci siamo imbattuti per caso nel complesso di Capo di Bove durante una passeggiata sull'Appia antica. Il sito archeologico è molto interessante e tenuto bene. Dal giardino circostante, ai resti di piccole terme, agli interni adibiti a piccolo museo con pannelli informativi e antichi reperti (anche lettere d'amore ritrovate negli scavi), tutto riporta magicamente al passato. Ingresso gratuito e meritevole di una visita.
Escrita el 22 de agosto de 2019
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
andreafirmani
Roma, Italia497 contribuciones
ago de 2019
inserito in un contesto speciale (via appia antica) capo di bove sembra un isola felice, questo sito è stato acquistato dallo stato 17 anni fa da un privato, erano anticamente delle terme, andrebbe valorizzato e riqualificato. il villino è fantastico cosi come anche il giardino, si entra gratis
Escrita el 18 de agosto de 2019
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
SuperTed19
Madison, WI751 contribuciones
may de 2019 • Parejas
There is a treasure trove of history to find here. Spend an hour or two exploring the grounds, the baths, and the internal exhibition. It is usually not busy, and it is free of charge.
Escrita el 27 de junio de 2019
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
andrew368
1 contribución
jun de 2019 • En solitario
Posto fantastico, terme fantastiche, villa fantastica!!! Tutto fantastico? Si meno che la nostra testa (mentalità italiana)!!! Lo stato compra un sito del genere da un privato nel 2002, fa gli scavi, lavori, per renderlo un posto visitabile al pubblico (perché prima era di un privato....) e poi? È tenuto bene con la necessaria manutenzione ma c'è un piccolo particolare: non lo sponsorizza....quindi? Pochissimi visitatori, e per di più ingresso gratuito...quindi neanche le spese di gestione...Se un posto del genere (e in Italia c'è ne sono a migliaia in questa posizione) si trovava in America l'ingresso sarebbe costato 25 $, e ci sarebbe stata una fila tipo ai musei vaticani!!! Che sprecooo
Escrita el 11 de junio de 2019
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
phat_dawg_21
Alpharetta, GA16.947 contribuciones
abr de 2019 • Parejas
It is a large archeological site on the Appian Way. It contains the thermal baths of a vast property owned in the 2nd century AD by Herodes Atticus and his wife Annia Regilla.
The signage, in English, provides a very good explanation of the way people lived in this little village.
Formerly privately owned, it was acquired by the Italian Government in 2002. The area of the baths was at that time being used for grape growing. The origin of the name given to the site dates back to medieval times, when the area was known as the “Casale di Capo di Bove e di Capo di Vacca” (Hamlet of the Heads of the Ox and Cow), so named after the sculptures on the nearby tomb of Caecilia Metella.
The area was purchased in 1302 by Cardinal Francesco Caetani, nephew of Pope Boniface VIII. In the 17th century the area served as a hospital while in the 19th century it was under the control of the monastery at the Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls.
The excavations revealed thermal baths dating back to the middle of the 2nd century. These baths were used until at least the 4th century and were almost certainly for private use. Greek inscriptions found there remind us of the Greek origins of Herodes Atticus. There are several well-preserved mosaics and the high quality of building materials used suggest a very elegant environment with the usual rooms found in Roman baths, i.e. a caldarium (hot bath), a tepidarium (warm bath) and frigidarium (cold bath). Water was provided by two large cisterns.
The site also includes a former farmhouse converted by the previous occupant of the site into a villa. The building incorporates numerous Roman ruins into the walls, including pipes from the baths that are built into some of the windows.
An internal exhibition contains photographs of the Appian Way in the first half of the 20th Century.
The signage, in English, provides a very good explanation of the way people lived in this little village.
Formerly privately owned, it was acquired by the Italian Government in 2002. The area of the baths was at that time being used for grape growing. The origin of the name given to the site dates back to medieval times, when the area was known as the “Casale di Capo di Bove e di Capo di Vacca” (Hamlet of the Heads of the Ox and Cow), so named after the sculptures on the nearby tomb of Caecilia Metella.
The area was purchased in 1302 by Cardinal Francesco Caetani, nephew of Pope Boniface VIII. In the 17th century the area served as a hospital while in the 19th century it was under the control of the monastery at the Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls.
The excavations revealed thermal baths dating back to the middle of the 2nd century. These baths were used until at least the 4th century and were almost certainly for private use. Greek inscriptions found there remind us of the Greek origins of Herodes Atticus. There are several well-preserved mosaics and the high quality of building materials used suggest a very elegant environment with the usual rooms found in Roman baths, i.e. a caldarium (hot bath), a tepidarium (warm bath) and frigidarium (cold bath). Water was provided by two large cisterns.
The site also includes a former farmhouse converted by the previous occupant of the site into a villa. The building incorporates numerous Roman ruins into the walls, including pipes from the baths that are built into some of the windows.
An internal exhibition contains photographs of the Appian Way in the first half of the 20th Century.
Escrita el 3 de mayo de 2019
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
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