Roman sites in Yorkshire

Aldborough is the site of the 1st-century Roman city of Isurium, the capital of the Brigantes tribe. The Brigantes were the largest British tribe in Britain at the time of the Roman invasion. A Victorian arboretum occupies a part of the site, and you can see two exceptional Roman mosaics still in their original position.
Front Street, Aldborough, Yorkshire, England, YO51 9ES

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Heritage Highlight: Two 2nd century Roman mosaics in situ
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed and Breakfasts

On the edge of the North York Moors stand a complex of 3 Roman forts and camps, one built in an odd hexagonal shape. The Camps probably date to the 1st-century AD. A pleasant circular walk leads through woodland to the camps and wonderful viewpoints over the surrounding moorland.
Cawthorn, Pickering, North York Moors, Yorkshire, England, YO18 8HN

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Heritage Highlight: Unusual polygonal Roman camp
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed and Breakfasts

In 1930 workmen were doing repairs to an old inn on St Sampson's Street in the heart of York when they unearthed an unexpected find; the ruins of a Roman steam bath, or caldarium. Further excavations revealed an adjoining plunge bath. The baths have been turned into a small underground museum, with displays of objects found on the site.
St Sampsons Square, York, Yorkshire, Yorkshire, England, YO1 8RN

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On an isolated stretch of Wheeldale Moor run the remains of a road which is generally thought to be Roman, though some authorities believe it to be either Saxon or, possibly, pre-Roman. Reached by a path across a field.
Wheeldale Moor, Goathland, Whitby, Yorkshire, Yorkshire, England

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Heritage Highlight: Is it a Roman road or a Neolithic field boundary?
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed and Breakfasts