Porte Dorée de Fréjus, Roman gate in Fréjus, France.

The Porte Dorée in Fréjus is a stone and brick structure featuring mixed masonry that displays characteristics of ancient Roman architecture. It was originally part of a larger complex of thermal facilities near the ancient port.

This structure was built in the third century as part of Roman bath facilities in the ancient city. Its remains show how grand and organized the thermal complexes were that shaped Roman daily life.

The name Porte Dorée, also written Porte d'Orée, comes from the gilded-headed nails found during the first excavations of the site. The monument is built of sandstone and brick in small-block and mixed masonry, a detail a visitor can pick out in the wall bands.

The structure is located on Rue des Moulins in Fréjus and remains accessible to visitors year-round near other Roman monuments. To explore the site fully, visit it together with other archaeological sites scattered across the town.

The name "Dorée" comes from gilded-headed nails found during the first excavations, not from any gold on the monument. The structure is built of sandstone and brick in small-block and mixed masonry, and was listed as a monument historique in 1886.