The Roman Wall of St Albans was built between AD 265 and 270 to defend the city of Verulamium. At its peak, it towered at a height of five metres and was topped by a walkway protected by a 1.8 metre parapet. There are several remains still visible on a wander around Verulamium Park.
Remains of the Roman Wall of St Albans, Hertfordshire, April 2020
Copyright Debbie Smyth, 13 April 2020
Posted as part of Fan Of...
Travel with Intent 
Fantastic, Debbie 👏 Big fan of old ruins as well; I’ve visited many of the sites on Hadrian’s Wall. My mum actually worked on some of the digs when she was a student 😃
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Interesting! I like old things too.
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I’m a fan, too. Makes me want to go to the garage, find the box with my Rosemary Sutcliff books, and start re-reading. 🙂
janet
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That’s a wow Debbie 🙂
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I have no recollection of Verulameum, but I know I went as a child
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Obviously the wall has stayed the same, but the museum is now much improved.
When our “normality” returns you’ll have to come over by train and then we can whiz around town and out into the park
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Yes, that would be good!
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Love the pictures and history you share.
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Delighted to hear it! xx
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