Visit Vindolanda the Roman Army Museum Vindolanda Guided Tours 2026 Tours Roman Vindolanda Make the most of your visit to Vindolanda by joining one of our free 45 minute guided tours of the Roman Vindolanda fort site including an overview of the site and archaeological highlights Check the timetable for exact dates and times
Vindolanda - Wikipedia Vindolanda was a Roman auxiliary fort (castrum) just south of Hadrian's Wall in northern England, which it pre-dated Archaeological excavations of the site show it was under Roman occupation from roughly 85 AD to 370 AD Located near the modern village of Bardon Mill in Northumberland, it guarded the Stanegate, the Roman road from the River Tyne to the Solway Firth It is noted for the
Roman Military Life: The Vindolanda Tablets and the Personal Letters of . . . Deep along the northernmost frontier of the Roman Empire, just south of what would become Hadrian’s Wall in northern England, stood the fort of Vindolanda In the waterlogged, oxygen-free layers of the fort’s ancient rubbish pits, modern archaeologists stumbled upon an unprecedented historical gol
Roman Vindolanda Fort Museum - The Vindolanda Trust Formerly a key military post on the northern frontier of Britain, Vindolanda is the home of Britain's 'Top Treasure' - the Vindolanda Writing Tablets - and is one Europe's most important Roman archaeological sites, with live excavations taking place every year
Vindolanda: A Roman Auxiliary Fort South of Hadrian’s Wall Vindolanda is a Roman auxiliary fort located just south of Hadrian’s Wall in northern England, near Hexham It was established around 85 AD by the Roman Empire to guard the Stanegate, a military road connecting the River Tyne to the Solway Firth
Vindolanda Roman Fort, United Kingdom: Visitor Guide Plan a visit to Vindolanda Roman Fort in Northumberland with history, highlights, transport tips, and practical advice for exploring this Roman frontier site
Roman Army Museum, Hadrians Wall The award winning interactive Roman Army Museum will take you back 2,000 years to experience life at the edge of an empire
Revisiting Vindolanda, The Roman Outpost Of Hadrian’s Wall The army withdrew back to the area of what is now Hadrian’s Wall and it was in this context that the first fort at Vindolanda was constructed This first fort was most likely built by the first cohort of Tungrians, an auxiliary unit of about 1,000 men who originally came from Gallia Belgica