• The ampitheatre is accessible in good weather. The ground is often flooded during the wetter months — visitors should also be aware that difficulties may be encountered travelling across the ground, which is uneven grass with steep grassy slopes in places. The grass pathway to enter the arena is steep and therefore the site may not be accessible for wheelchair users.
• The barracks ground is laid to grass and uneven so can be difficult to navigate. The site also features low walls that need to be navigated and so prevent access into the Barracks for wheelchair users.
• The bathhouse has a level wooden slatted walkway over the remains with one short slope towards the rear of the building. Wheelchairs and prams with narrow wheels may have trouble when turning on the open slatted walkway. Please be aware that the Baths has reduced level lighting so please allow your eyes to adjust to the darkness when entering, however the interpretation panels, remains and shop are well lit.

Dogs on leads are welcome to visit the outdoor monuments including the Amphitheatre and Barracks complex. Only assistance dogs are allowed in the Roman Baths building. 

There is a pay and display car park adjacent to the baths, approx. 20 spaces. 

There are no toilets within the monument. Public toilets with an accessible cubical are near the ampitheatre at the bottom of the coach/car park on Broadway. 

Smoking is not permitted at the Caerleon Roman Fortress. 

Constructed around 74 AD, the fortress known as Isca Augusta was home to the Second Augustan Legion for over 200 years. One of only three permanent fortresses built in Roman Britain, the barracks were home to over 5,000 soldiers. 

The ampitheatre was built around 90 AD to entertain the legionaries stationed at Isca Augusta. 

Just a short walk from the barracks, soldiers and citizens alike would enjoy gladiator fights, animal hunts and military parades inside the 6,000-capacity ampitheatre. 

Roman soldiers were stationed in Caerleon for over 200 years between 75 AD to 287 AD. Most of the fortress was demolished as soldiers were moved to defend the south of England after Carausius' seizure of power in Britain, expecting an invasion from Roman emperors Diolcetian and Constantius. 

Found in the drains of Caerleon included jewellery and artefacts such as rings and gemstones. It is believed that they were lost by legionary soldiers as they were bathing.