A major archaeological discovery in Nijmegen, Netherlands, has revealed the largest Roman bathhouse ever found in the country. Excavations at the site of the ancient Roman city of Ulpia Noviomagus, led by RAAP and BAAC, unearthed the extensive bath complex alongside residential areas, streets, and a tower. The find significantly expands understanding of Roman life and infrastructure in the region. Researchers believe the bathhouse was a central social and hygienic hub for the Roman settlement. The dig, initiated in September of the previous year, continues to reveal details about the city’s layout and the lives of its inhabitants. This discovery promises to reshape historical perspectives on Roman presence in the Netherlands.