Canterbury Roman Museum: The Roman Museum is underground at the level of the Roman town. It's an exciting mix of excavated real objects: authentic reconstructions; and preserved remains of a Roman town house with its famous mosaics.
Reconstructions include a Roman market place, with a shoe maker, fabric seller and fruit and vegetable stall. There is also part of a house with its kitchen set out in authentic detail.
A skilful computer program brings together pictures of the excavations on the site, and from the archaeologists' detail it generates reconstruction images of what the great house found here was like in Roman times.
There is also a test your skills touch screen computer game on Roman technology; and at the end of the museum is the acclaimed "touch the past" area where the visitor can handle real Roman artefacts and follow the archaeologist's skills of deduction.
The impressive pillared entrance is in Butchery Lane and very close to the Cathedral.
Open all year Monday to Saturday 10.00 to 17.00
(last admission 16.00). Plus from June until end October, also open Sunday 13.30 to 17.00 (last admission 16.00).
Admission charges from 1st April 2006 until 31 March 2007
Adults £3.00, Concessions £1.85, Family £7.60 (2 adults and up to 3 children) Groups of 10+: 10% discount, Teachers free.
Save £ by buying a museum passport for discounted entry to Canterbury Roman Museum, Museum of Canterbury - with Rupert Bear Museum and West Gate Towers! Full price £6.00 Concessions £3.60, Family £14.55
For more information about Canterbury Roman Museum, please contact 01227 785575, or see event details on the left.
Been to Canterbury Roman Museum? Add your review or read other Canterbury Roman Museum reviews.
For a full list of forthcoming events taking place in Kent, as well as local attractions, days out, theatre, visual arts and sport, visit our what's on Canterbury page.

Traffic Alerts Staying over in Canterbury? See our list of hotels in Canterbury, or see our list of hotels near canterbury roman museum
Travelling by car to Canterbury Roman Museum at canterbury roman museum? Avoid the queues - get the latest
traffic news for Canterbury Roman Museum.

The World Snooker Championship has seen an unprecedented eight seeds knocked out in the first round …
Pixar studios hope to bounce back from the box office flop of Cars 2 with a film set in the world of…
Under grey skies and sheilded from the rain by her husband Prince William, Kate looked stunning in a…
Against all the odds, down to 10 men and with their backs to the wall Chelsea have qualified for the…
Joining The Maccabees, At the Drive-In and Justice at twin festival Redaing and Leeds will be Blur's…
Take That frontman Gary Barlow was accompanied by Andrew Lloyd-Webber to perform a treat for the Que…
It has been announced that Bret Easton Ellis' classic, American Psycho, is to be brought to the stag…
Robin Gibb stuns medics with his recovery from a coma and is determined to record music again.
Arsenal's prolific striker, Robin van Persie, has won the coveted PFA Player of the Year Award after…
The city of Liverpool said farewell to the Sea Odyssey Giants on Sunday after three days of the stre…
London's blue plaquesMany well known people have lived in London, and many of their former homes are indicated by a distinctive blue plaque, displayed on the outside of the house they once occupied or were born in. BritEvents reveals a little history behind these interesting blue plaques.
Experience London for LessLondon is one of the world's most expensive cities, yet it's possible to save money whilst visiting England's capital city. We offer practical tips on where to stay, where to eat, visiting the theatre, museums and other attractions.
London's lesser known museumsBritEvents takes a look at some of the lesser-known museums in London, devoted to the more unusual side of British life.
The Mystery of British Crop CirclesIn the late 1970s, strange circles began to appear in fields throughout the English countryside. Isolated cases had been witnessed before, but this was becoming too common to ignore. A freak of nature, or intelligent design?
© BritEvents.com 2012 - 2013
Canterbury Roman Museum on Monday, 01 January 2001, canterbury roman museum, Canterbury, Kent
