Aguntum
Oldest Roman city in Tyrol
Aguntum, located in the municipality of Dölsach near Lienz, is the oldest Roman city in Tyrol and the only Roman town in the region. This archaeological site offers visitors a unique glimpse into ancient life through its open-air museum and adjacent museum facility. The park features the remains of a once-thriving settlement, allowing travelers to explore the foundations of historical structures amidst the scenic East Tyrolean landscape.
The site is managed by Tiroler Landesmuseen and includes the Museum Aguntum & Archäologischer Park Zeughaus. Visitors can explore the ruins at their own pace, with the open-air park providing a tangible connection to the past. The museum complements the outdoor experience by displaying artifacts that shed light on the daily lives of the town’s inhabitants. For those interested in a deeper understanding, guided tours are available for registered groups, offering educational insights into the archaeological findings.
Practical information for travelers includes specific admission fees, with adult tickets priced at €7 and discounted rates available for students and youth. Children under six enter for free, and family tickets offer value for groups. The site is open daily from 9:00 to 17:00, with last entry at 16:30. While the open-air park has limited wheelchair accessibility, it remains a significant cultural destination. Dogs are permitted in the archaeological park if waste is collected, but they are not allowed inside the museum building. The site also offers combination tickets with nearby Schloss Bruck, making it an efficient stop for those exploring the Lienz area.
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Hours & Fees
Hours
Monday to Sunday, 9:00–17:00 (last entry 16:30). Note: The 'Zeughaus' section is listed as open Mon–
Admission
Adults €7, children/students €4, under 6 free. 202
Nearby Attractions
Other places to visit in Lienz
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick Facts
Best Time to Visit
Visit from June to September for warm weather ideal for hiking, or December to March for skiing in the Hohe Tauern Alps.