Baths of Agrippa | A Rome hidden gem near the Pantheon | Live Virtual Guide 

Really enjoyed the enthusiastic walk and talk to the Baths of Agrippa, Virgo Aqueduct, etc. What a city Rome is! Truly the "citta eterna"!

Thanks for this tour! I was at the Pantheon on July 5, 1974. I wished I knew about the Agrippa Baths then. One could live in Rome for a year and still not see everything.

I love Rome and its history and that you can find bits of it just walking around. One of the most captivating cities on earth. And you do a great job bringing it to life.

You could literally make a video about anything in Rome and it would be fascinating. Such an amazing city

Wonderful insight into a beautiful corner of Rome. I really love your show. Thanks you

Been to Rome several times and visiting the Pantheon every time...completely missed the Agrippan Baths every time! Thank you for showing this 😊 liked and subbed!

Wow!!! Your information is amazing!!! Just when I thought I 've seen most of Rome. Thank you for your fabulous sharing! Grazie!

This is amazing, thank you, I truly enjoy all your content.

I would love to see a walk through of Trajan’s Market!

Amazing video!!! Next time I'm in Bella Roma, God willing, I definitely have to visit these Agrippa baths. Thank you for your superb videos. 👏 👏 👏

Great insights and a beautifully edited video. Thank you!

When, and if I return in Rome, just there for 4 weeks in October and November 2022, I have to see this spot in person. Grazie Mille.

Thank you so much vor the video! When I visited Rome I saw it but didn´t know what it was

I searched out that Bath in my last visit in 2022. I think you could tell the history of imperial Rome in the development of the Baths, this is the first, then Neros, Titus, Trajans, Caracallas, and Diocletian. You could do a series!

Wonderful video!

Great.

yes!, please tell me all about the elephant!

Asik juga jalan jalan nya teman

Thanks. I would be intrigued to see how those same ruins look from above via drone or simply at roof top or how seen integrated within the interior of the modern building.

The Baths of Agrippa were huge, and apparently built out of concrete. The Pantheon was built out of concrete and is in great condition 2,000 years later. So, why were the baths of Agrippa destroyed...they should be in the same condition as the Pantheon, as they were built at about the same time and the same construction method. Of course the Pantheon was protected when it became a church. But, why would the people of Rome tear down the baths of Agrippa, it could have been used for some other purpose. Went on Wikipedia for the answer.....the Baths were mostly intact in 1500. The Baths were then attack and mined for construction rubble.....what a shame.

The best museum in Rome is MUSEO NAZIONALE ROMANO.