El Teatre Romà
Roman theatre from the 1st century AD carved into the rock, later reused as a necropolis, with preserved cavea, orchestra and stage remains.
Located outside the Roman city of Pol·lèntia, near the area where historians believe the ancient harbour once stood, the Roman theatre was built in the 1st century AD as a venue for public entertainment and performances. The semicircular open-air structure preserves part of the cavea — carved directly into the rock, an uncommon feature among Roman theatres — as well as the orchestra and the foundations of the stage. Over time, the theatre was repurposed as a necropolis, as also occurred in the Forum. Today, burial structures carved into both the cavea and the stage area remain visible, illustrating the historical evolution and multiple uses of the site.
Museu Monogràfic de Pol·lèntia
Museum in a former 16th-century hospital showcasing finds from Pol·lèntia: ceramics, glass, jewellery, marble sculptures and Roman necropolis exhibits.
Ciutat romana de Pol·lèntia (zona arqueològica)
Discoveries from the 16th century sparked archaeological research in Pol·lèntia, which continues from early 20th-century excavations to the present.
Zona arqueològica
History and excavations of Pol·lèntia from the 16th century to today, with key discoveries and major international archaeological research.
La Portella
Area near the historic centre with Roman houses, workshops, street layout and a preserved section of 3rd-century Roman wall.
El Fòrum
Roman forum with temple remains, tabernae, an aedicula and a late necropolis. A social and religious centre where excavations continue.
El Teatre Romà
Roman theatre from the 1st century AD carved into the rock, later reused as a necropolis, with preserved cavea, orchestra and stage remains.