마핑겐 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The steel structure marks the dimensions of a Gallo-Roman ambulatory temple. This demonstrates how large and impressive the complex once was. The temple was a place of worship, built on a podium with a colonnade. The information panel explains that the walls and foundation remains clearly indicate such a temple complex. Virtual reconstructions show what the temple might have looked like: a rectangular structure with a surrounding hall and a central cella. 💡 Tip: Use the QR codes on site to experience digital 3D reconstructions of the temple on your smartphone – this brings history to life.

At the entrance to the Vicus Wareswald stands a striking monument filled with original fragments. Among other things, you can see a volute capital, parts of a shed roof covered with vine leaves, and smaller architectural reliefs. Even a single letter from what was once a multi-line inscription has been preserved. Tip: Read the information board on site – it explains the origin and significance of the pieces and makes Roman history here particularly tangible.

At the edge of the Wareswald forest, a reconstructed Roman oven stands next to a rustic shelter with seating. Here, history and coziness combine – ideal for a short picnic break surrounded by nature. Tip: Pack a snack – you can rest on the benches in true Roman style.

The information panel explains the "Digital Wareswald" project. QR codes allow you to experience reconstructions and finds directly on your smartphone. Tip: Take your time and scan the codes – this will immerse you virtually in Roman life and complement your tour with modern technology.

The information panel shows the extent of the Gallo-Roman settlement of Wareswald. Coins and finds illustrate the site's economic importance in the Roman road network. Tip: Scan the QR codes on the panel – they provide in-depth information and digital insights into the research.

The information panel explains the Gallo-Roman settlement area with finds such as pottery, coins, and statues of gods. It demonstrates how closely everyday life and Roman culture were intertwined. Tip: Take your time to read the panel carefully – it provides fascinating information right at the historical site.

Our next route

Wareswald archaeological site at the end of the Wendelinus Cycle Path. This site was probably a large village or even a town during Roman times.