Archaeology museums in Trier

The Rheinisches Landesmuseum Trier is a significant archaeological museum in Germany. Its collections span various periods, from prehistory to the Baroque era, encompassing the Roman occupation and the Middle Ages. This broad range of collections offers visitors a comprehensive insight into the historical development of the region.

In addition to its main focus, the Museum am Dom Trier also conducts research on the late antique predecessor buildings of the Trier Cathedral, which is the oldest German bishop's church. This research provides valuable insights into the architectural evolution of the cathedral and its historical significance.

The City Museum Simeonstift Trier, previously known as the 'Municipal Museum Trier', is situated in the buildings of the former Simeonstift. It is located around the fountain courtyard, directly adjacent to the Porta Nigra, a significant Roman city gate. The museum's location adds to its historical charm and provides a unique setting for the exploration of Trier's rich history.

The Barbara Baths, known as Barbarathermen in German, are a significant Roman bath complex located in modern-day Trier, Germany. Covering an area of over 42,000 square meters, they are recognized as the largest Roman bath north of the Alps.