Thermenmuseum Schleitheim-Iuliomagus
The Thermenmuseum in Schleitheim, Switzerland, preserves the remains of the Roman public baths (thermae) at the centre of the Roman settlement of Iuliomagus. Excavated in 1974/75 and opened to the public in 1976 under a protective structure, the museum displays the well-preserved underground heating system with praefurnia and hypocaust, building foundations and parts of older predecessor buildings. The site illustrates how Roman baths served not only hygiene but also as a social meeting point, with separate rooms for men and women and a sequence of tepidarium, caldarium and frigidarium. The museum also hosts changing events and guided tours.
Families and Kids
Children and young people up to 16 years enter the Thermenmuseum free of charge. The museum offers guided tours and school classes are exempt from admission fees, making it suitable for family and school visits.
