//
Photo: Berthold Werner, Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
Roman baths
The Trier Imperial Baths are a large Roman bath complex in Trier, Germany. The complex was constructed in the early 4th century AD, during the reign of Constantine I. During that time, Trier was a major imperial hub, being a primary residence for Constantine's son Crispus. The baths were built around hot water pools reaching 40°C. Underneath the complex was a network of underground passageways used by the staff which can still be seen today, along with the remains of the sewer system. However, the baths were never completed and were made into a castle in the Middle Ages.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
One of the most important archeological museums in Germany
Aula Palatina
Roman palace basilica that was built by the emperor Constantine at the beginning of the 4th century.
Roman baths
It used to host 20,000 spectators.
Hohe Domkirche St. Peter zu Trier
Incorporates part of a church built by Emperor Constantine and contains the relic of the Holy Robe.
A simple walk over the hill through vineyards, with a few spots explaining the process. Follow the signposted road up the hill next to the amphitheatre, then turn off to walk through the vines and get great views over the valley of Olewig. Take the exit at Olewig and you can stop in to the Blesius Garten.