Roman thermae in Alange

The Roman thermae in Alange is a bathing complex with separate rooms designed for cold, warm, and hot water bathing, connected by underground passages and pipes. The layout reveals distinct sections for different bathing stages and water heating systems that still remain visible today.

Built in the 2nd century AD during Roman occupation of the Iberian Peninsula, this complex reflects how the empire invested in public infrastructure across its territories. The baths stood as a sign of Roman presence and urban development in this part of Hispania.

People came here not only to bathe but to spend time together and discuss daily matters in a social setting. Walking through the rooms, you can sense how these baths were woven into the rhythm of everyday Roman life.

The site is easy to reach and can be explored on foot without special equipment, with clear paths through the ruins. Wear comfortable shoes and allow enough time to walk through the different rooms and explore the underground sections at your own pace.

Water flowed from natural springs nearby and was distributed through a carefully engineered piping system to reach each room. This simple yet effective solution shows how Roman engineers adapted to the local environment without needing extensive structures like aqueducts.