Pompeii: Tour with Archaeologist Guide & Skip-the-Line Entry

ucture, buried by the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 and found following archaeological excavations of ancient Pompeii: initially used as a foyer, it was later transformed into a barracks for gladiatorial art

The Teatro Grande is a Roman theater, buried by the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 and found following archaeological excavations of ancient Pompeii: inside were performed comedies, mimes and pantomime, as well as the Atellane.

an, consisting of the words thermòs, "hot", and pōlèō, "sell") was a place of refreshment in use in ancient Rome, where it was possible to buy and consume hot drinks and sometimes even ready-to-eat food.

The House of the Ceii is a Roman house, buried during the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 and found following archaeological excavations of ancient Pompeii: also called the House of Hunting, home of Fabia and Tyrant or home of Queen Helen, owes its name to the family that lived there, that of the Ceii.[1]

The Stabian Baths are a Roman thermal complex, buried by the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 and found following archaeological excavations of ancient Pompeii: of its kind, it is the oldest building in the city.

The lupanari (from the Latin lupa = prostitute) were, throughout Roman times, the places dedicated to prostitution, or real houses of tolerance. Some are still visible in the ruins of ancient Pompeii

The Forum of Pompeii is a Roman forum, buried by the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 and found following archaeological excavations of ancient Pompeii. The structure was the main square of the city and represented the political, economic and religious center in which demonstrations, commercial negotiations and debates took place; it is, of its kind, one of the best preserved of the ancient Italian cities.