Musée de la Romanité Fast-Track Ticket - Skip the Line Access

Meet in France,
The story of Roman civilization

Visit the Museum of Roman Civilization in Nîmes, southern France, a city so important during the Roman Empire that it was called the Little Rome of Gaul!
The building itself is famous for being covered with over 7,000 glass tiles, designed by French architect Elisabeth de Portzamparc. When the light reflects off them, it creates a spectacular sight reminiscent of Roman mosaics.

The Roman Museum is located across from the Colosseum, making it a great place to visit after your visit. Enjoy a special time viewing artifacts from over 3,000 years ago, as well as the history and materials of ancient Roman civilization.

Guide to the main features of the museum

Rich display of artifacts :
The museum displays over 5,000 Roman artifacts, including mosaics, statues, metalwork, and everyday Roman items from the 1st century BC to the Roman Empire.
In particular, the "Greco-Roman Mosaic" is the representative exhibit and has become even more famous due to its excellent state of preservation.

You can also see various aspects of the Roman era through models and digital content of the stadium, aqueduct, and public baths that give a glimpse into the city planning and architecture of Nimes, an important stronghold of the Roman Empire.