The Aula Ottagona is part of the Museo Nazionale Romano, at Via Giuseppe Romita near Piazza della Repubblica. Its history spans several building uses, including Roman baths and grain warehouses. Inside, a 3D reconstruction and displays of objects recovered through police raids and from private collections give you a closer look at the site and its changing role. Check ahead for special exhibitions and visit arrangements, as access may be tied to particular events.
A building with several uses
The Aula Ottagona is part of the Museo Nazionale Romano at Via Giuseppe Romita, near Piazza della Repubblica. Its history includes use as Roman baths and as grain warehouses. The different construction periods make the building itself part of the visit, alongside the collections displayed inside.
Reconstruction and recovered objects
A 3D reconstruction helps explain the site, while interventions made over time are also part of the display. The collection includes objects recovered through police raids and items from private collections. Check for temporary exhibitions before visiting; Salvata and Nuovi Recuperi are among the exhibitions associated with the venue.
FAQ
Where is the Aula Ottagona in Rome?
It is at Via Giuseppe Romita, 8, near Piazza della Repubblica, and is part of the Museo Nazionale Romano.
What can you see at the Aula Ottagona?
The displays include a 3D reconstruction, material about the building’s different uses and objects recovered through police raids or from private collections.
Is the Aula Ottagona open every day?
Access may be tied to particular events and exhibitions. Check the Museo Nazionale Romano website for current visiting arrangements before you go.
