• The foundations of the Roman baths. The Jewry Wall is visible on the extreme right of the photo, and Jewry Wall Museum on the left.
  • The Jewry Wall Museum is currently closed for refurbishment. Jewry Wall can only be viewed from the public footpath, there is no entry into the site.
  • Some of the more distant sites are a little disappointing but those close to Jewry wall are well worth a visit. As to the Museum, it is still closed for major work.
  • The Jewry Wall. Show search. ... I Jewry Wall II The Changing Rooms III Dig Site at the Drains IV Warm Room V Hot Hall VI The Furnaces VII Water Reservoir.
  • Read about the fascinating history of life in Roman Leicester on the Story of Leicester website. It includes an in depth look at the Jewry Wall Baths.
  • This wall is the only surviving part of Leicester's predecessor, the Roman Town of Ratae Coritanorunm. It is a fascinating portal into 1,800 years of history.
  • The Jewry Wall Museum. The Jewry Wall Museum focuses on the archaeology and history of Leicestershire, from prehistoric times to 1485.
  • It is actually part of the wall of the baths complex, which had washing and social functions. Unlike many Roman remains, the Jewry Wall was never lost.
  • The Jewry Wall is a section of wall from a Roman bathhouse, standing in the middle of modern Leicester, a few blocks from the cathedral.