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The Gallo-Roman Theatre of Old Poitiers is a major archaeological site located in the Vienne department, in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. This ancient theatre is one of the remains of the Gallo-Roman period in France. Cultural Importance Heritage: The Gallo-Roman Theatre of Old Poitiers is a precious testimony to Roman civilisation in Gaul and is part of the city's rich historical heritage. It offers insights into cultural and social life in Roman times. Education: The site also serves as an educational tool to understand Roman architecture and ancient theatrical practices, enriching visitors' knowledge of ancient history. The Gallo-Roman Theatre of Old Poitiers is therefore a must-see site for ancient history enthusiasts and visitors interested in Gallo-Roman heritage, offering a fascinating journey into the past. Guided tours possible by appointment.

The Château du Fou was built at the end of the 15th century. In 1539, Francis I met Charles V there. It was bombed during World War II but has since been restored.

Ruins of the old theater in the Gallo-Roman city of Old Poitiers, 2000 years old. The site is often closed but still visible. During the opening period, guided tours are possible.

A vast moor with no less than 6000 ponds! They were dug during the extraction of millstone, for more than 1000 years. Today, the site is home to exceptional flora and fauna. A path of interpretation goes around it.

Opening hours from 01.07. until 31.08. Additionally during May-June and September at the weekend from 2pm to 6pm. July-August: every day except Tuesday from 2.30-6.30pm.

In French: Vieux Poitiers, Théétre Gallo-Romain du Vieux Poitiers   At the point where the Clain and the Vienne rivers converge, lies the 2000-year-old city of Vetus Pictavis. The city stretches over 80 hectares and dates from the time of Emperor Augustus Caesar. In the southeast we can see the remains of a 116 meter high amphitheater that could accommodate more than 10,000 spectators. This gives us a rough idea of the huge monuments the Gallo-Romans built for public entertainment back then. Archaeological excavations have revealed the testimonies of the old everyday life, including the well-laid streets, houses, temples, craft district with pottery stalls and ovens. The city stood on the Roman road from Poitiers to Tours, an important position for trade with Rome, but was destroyed by a fire towards the end of the 2nd century AD.