Entrance: No slopes
Name of the tourist resource clearly visible and legible: Yes
The entranceway analysed is:
The main one
Width of the entrance door:
Greater than or equal to 78 cm
Squares and monuments
Archaeological sites
The Roman port, called by ancient geographers Portus Illicitanus (IV century A.D.) became a real city whose commercial activity is demonstrated by the archaeological remains found: warehouses, a salting factory where the sauce "garum" was made, a necropolis and a luxurious Roman villa built in the fourth century A.D. with geometric style polychrome mosaics. Guided tours are currently available for all types of people with or without disabilities. The visit consists of a tour of the architectural remains by means of slats in the form of homogeneous wooden walkways, these have neither protective skirting nor handrails and have a width greater than 2 meters free of passage. In these facilities there are no toilets or support products. <span class="automatic-translation-warning">This text was automatically translated.</span>
This resource has been awarded the TUR4all badge for its commitment to the public with accessibility needs
The resource offers
Step-free access
Visual signposting
