historic site
Roman Thermae of Varna
The main Roman Thermae were built in the late 2nd century CE. The complex covered roughly 7,000 square metres.
About this place
The main Roman Thermae were built in the late 2nd century CE. The complex covered roughly 7,000 square metres. Varna Municipality’s tourism site describes them as Bulgaria’s largest discovered ancient building and the largest Roman baths on the Balkan Peninsula. Surviving remains include major bathing rooms, entrances, stairways, marble surfaces, and traces of mosaic decoration. The site is listed at 13 San Stefano Street in Varna. It is an archaeological ruin with uneven surfaces and exposed masonry; assess mobility needs before visiting. Published hours, admission prices, and nearby bus services can change; confirm current arrangements with the museum rather than relying on static-site data. Recheck the linked authoritative sources shortly before visiting because access, conservation restrictions, schedules and local conditions can change.
Access information
- The site is listed at 13 San Stefano Street in Varna.
- It is an archaeological ruin with uneven surfaces and exposed masonry; assess mobility needs before visiting.
- Published hours, admission prices, and nearby bus services can change; confirm current arrangements with the museum rather than relying on static-site data.
Location
43.20026, 27.91816. Coordinates are for orientation, not parking or turn-by-turn navigation.
Sources and freshness
Editorial research by Bulgaria Unfolded. Last checked . Reconfirm changing access details before departure.