We finally got to visit this very interesting museum on Monday 12th February,we attempted to visit last Sunday and it was closed! Its a great compact museum with lots to see and read,my favourite are the floor tiles,what people ate and drank,coins,clothes and enterntainment. The location is beautiful,walking through the park on a lovely sunny day!

Great small museum, interesting lay out lots to see and read about, the amphitheatre is included in the admission price and just a short walk away. In the adjacent park there is free section of Roman wall and a mosaic in a white building, which are free. The loos need attention, no hot/warm water and the hand drier not fit for purpose.

This museum is a great place to educate people about all aspects of Roman history and how they lived their lives boasting many unique artefacts from their times. The museum itself is on one of the largest Roman sites in Britain and as well as the museum you can go across the road to the Roman theatre and walk around the remains. There is ample parking at the museum and a large park adjacent. We spent an enjoyable couple of hours at the museum and the theatre and left with a greater understanding of that era of history.

Verulamium Museum is located on the edge of Verulamium Park. It is the history of Roman St Albans and has a collection of excavations which were made in the 20th Century. There are some amazing mosaics which have been beautifully preserved as well as other Roman artifacts. There is lots of information about how Roman life in Verulamium was and what happened to the Roman city in later years. It was quite interesting. If you are a resident of St Albans you get a discount however other parts of Hertfordshire do not. There is a decent gift shop with plenty of souvenirs which will appeal to people of different ages.

The museum is quite impressive and larger than it initially appears. It features a variety of excellent exhibits, offering plenty to explore. My only criticism is that the museum dedicates an excessive amount of space to discussions about the excavation process. While this topic is important, it does not warrant the extensive museum space it currently occupies.

Very nice exhibits. All on one floor which makes it very easy to spend time to look around and enjoy. A car park is available but be aware it is run by the council and not the museum so you have to pay. We thoroughly enjoyed it. Recommended