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How to visit Vindolanda Roman Fort and Museum and the Roman Army Museum. This page will take you through the new systems we have in place for visiting our sites, what is open and how to visit. Read more
"Two destinations | One ticket | A great day out"
Each year the Vindolanda Trust offers three excavation places to young scholars who apply for a bursary. The bursary pays for their accommodation and excavation fees and membership to the friends of Vindolanda.
23rd -31st October Roman Army Museum Your chance to get up close to some Roman bones we find on site. A range of animal bones will be on display and we'll have some 3D models of human skulls found at Vindolanda. Find out what bones can tell about the Romans.
Have you got questions about what to expect when you arrive or how to book? Take a look at our Frequently Asked Questions page which answers some of our visitors most popular queries.
23rd October - 31st October Vindolanda Roman Fort Join our 30 Minute tours of the fort site and find out about some of the gross and gruesome things that went on in the Roman times at Vile Vindolanda.
17th June - October 2021 ** Re-arranged Dates ** A temporary exhibition at the Roman Army Museum showing an assembly of militiary artefacts never seen in pulbic which are on private loan to the Vindolanda Trust.
Overview of the Vindolanda Trusts aims and objectives
23rd October - 31st October Vindolanda Roman Fort Join our 30 Minute tours of the fort site and find out about some of the gross and gruesome things that went on in the Roman times at Vile Vindolanda. Read more
23rd -31st October Roman Army Museum Your chance to get up close to some Roman bones we find on site. A range of animal bones will be on display and we'll have some 3D models of human skulls found at Vindolanda. Find out what bones can tell about the Romans. Read more
Replica altars to the Roman God Jupiter Dolichenus placed back in religious shrine at Vindolanda enabling visitors to see them in their original setting for the first time in 1,800 years. Read more
A small, child sized, and eerily life-like bronze hand has been discovered during the excavation of a Severan fort ditch at Roman Vindolanda. Read more