Castra Alisca Ad Latus

Castra Alisca Ad Latus is a Roman military fort in Őcsény with rectangular stone walls and fortified structures arranged as part of the Pannonian frontier defense system. The layout follows the typical Roman castrum design with multiple interior sections for barracks, storage, and administration.

The fort was established in the first century as a strategic post to monitor the Danube and control territory across the frontier. Its construction was part of Rome's systematic effort to fortify the Pannonian border against external threats.

Archaeological excavations at the site revealed sarcophagi decorated with Roman mythological figures, including representations of Cupid and Psyche.

The site is located in a rural area with limited on-site facilities for visitors. The remains are often partially overgrown, so visiting during drier months improves visibility and easier navigation through the archaeological area.

Archaeological digs uncovered decorated sarcophagi with Roman figures such as Cupid and Psyche, suggesting the fort housed people of some status. This indicates that military installations sometimes served broader purposes beyond strict garrison functions.