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Comagena the ancient Tulln

  • The walls of the eastern main gate of the Roman fort can be visited
  • Roman miniature bronze amphora in the Tulln-Wilhelmstraße excavation
  • Ceramic horse from a Roman cremation grave in Schießstattgasse
  • Horseshoe tower of the Roman fort
  • "Anubis dog" made of light gray clay from the cemetery in Schießstattgasse
  • Roman Tulln can also be explored in the town museum

Marc Aurel Park ,
3430 Tulln an der Donau

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Comagena - das römische Tulln
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  • The walls of the eastern main gate of the Roman fort can be visited
  • Roman miniature bronze amphora in the Tulln-Wilhelmstraße excavation
  • Ceramic horse from a Roman cremation grave in Schießstattgasse
  • Horseshoe tower of the Roman fort
  • "Anubis dog" made of light gray clay from the cemetery in Schießstattgasse
  • Roman Tulln can also be explored in the town museum

A Roman cavalry fort called Comagena was once located on the site of present-day Tulln as part of the Danube Limes.

Tulln, situated on the Danube, presents itself as an important Roman town with a variety of historical sites. The Roman Museum Tulln on the main square offers insights into the Roman camp of Comagena and the history of migration and emancipation 2,000 years ago.

The Roman tower, a horseshoe-shaped flank tower from the 3rd century AD, and the double gate are impressive relics of Roman architecture and bear witness to the military importance of the region.

The Danube Limes, the ancient border of the Roman Empire, runs along the Danube and was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2021. In Tulln, visitors can see the remains of the eastern camp double gate of the Comagenis cavalry camp and learn more about the Roman history of the region.

These historical sites invite you to immerse yourself in Tulln's Roman past and discover the traces of the Romans along the Danube.

Tip: The Roman Museum in the Tulln City Museum is dedicated to the history, exhibition and presentation of finds from the fort and the civilian settlement of Comagena.

Opening hours

The excavations are freely accessible