Iža – the Roman ruins
This was a Roman camp for soldiers, which is today a national cultural monument. It is situated in the cadastre register of the village Iža approximately 4 km from Komárno. This territory has always been of a strategic importance, and probably the first people who realised this were Romans, when they built the protection system along the river Danube, so called Limes Romanus. This area could be reached from the Roman camp Brigetia, which was situated on the right bank of the river Danube, at the territory of today's Komárom in Hungary. There was a commander's building systematically located in this area, also the residential facilities for the soldiers, baths, gym, and other necessary buildings. There is an archeological exposition composed of the archeological discoveries which were found at this area. This exposition is called Roman Lipidarium and is managed by The Museum of Hungarian Culture in Komárno, as well as the expositions of the Ponitrianske Múzeum in Nitra and the Slovak National Museum located at the Bratislava's Castle. The remains of the Roman camp are freely accessible to the public.

WELLNESS s. r. o., Patince 431, 946 39 Patince, Slovak Republic





















