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Explore Londinium, established around AD 50. A guide to the ancient city, and listings of things you can still see and visit today. Remnants of the city walls, the amphitheatre only discovered in 1988, and a timber from the waterfront where the first London Bridge came ashore.
A Roman townhouse and its bathhouse, complete with underfloor heating, in an office basement.
Bath houseGo inside
Also in Monuments & Ruins.
Built around AD 150 on what was then the riverfront, given a bath suite a century later, and lived in until Roman London ended in the early 400s: the only Roman house in London you can walk through. Found in 1848 when the Coal Exchange was built and kept under it, then kept again under the office block that replaced the Exchange in the 1960s. From walkways over the remains you look down into the hot room with the pillars of the hypocaust still standing, the cold plunge, and the walls of the house around them. Access is by guided tour with a City Guide, an hour long, and children need to be eight or over.
Saturday tours, April to November, booked
Hours compiled from public listings, checked 4 September 2026.
Submit a correction for this listing.
Photo by Carla Brain, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Data is compiled from public sources including OpenStreetMap, under the ODbL.