Aquae Cutiliae

Castel Sant'Angelo, Ancient Rome

Freely accessible

Public space — no opening hours to check.

Strollie cannot guarantee access — always check before you travel.

Aquae Cutiliae was an ancient Roman spa complex built around mineral springs in the Sabina region, near present-day Cittaducale, approximately nine miles east of Rieti. Named after a nearby village of uncertain exact location, the site—now known as Terme di Cotilia or Terme di Vespasiano—served as a bathing resort that attracted imperial patronage. The complex gained historical significance as the place where both the Emperor Vespasian and his son Titus died, making it a notable locus of power and leisure in the Roman imperial world.