The Triumphal Arch stands on the old Via Agrippa but nothing of this remains. We visited on a beautiful day which shows the Arch at its best, set amongst trees. The facade remains very ornate, although there is some weathering, to be expected after 2000 years. The underside of the three arches are the best preserved with all the carving... More

This appears to me to be similar to a triumphal arch outside he Rman Colosseum. Unfortunately, this was a rainy day and I jumped out of the van only long enough to take a few pictures. I would have liked to spend more time here, up closer to examine the inscriptions. On a sunny day, this would be worth the... More

This Arch is even older than the Roman theater in the center of town. There is a lot going on in the friezes, including many sad faces of the Gallic people subjugated by Rome.

A shame traffic stills drives round the outside of the square. All the same, the stories of victorious Roman navies, and its armies quashing the Gauls, can still be made out in the sculptures adorning this impressive arch.

If you know a lot about Roman history and are interested in architectural detail and military traditions, the arch will be more engaging than if you don't. It is picturesque and the walk to it from the theater is pleasant, but if you miss a close-up look, it's probably OK.

Wonderful etchings and sculpting into the arch was interesting to study. Easy to get to on foot as well

drive slowly aroud it .make it two rounds. if you want you can park the car and have a close look at the stone works and frieces. it's still there but erosion and pollution took their toll.

As other reviewers have commented, this triumphal arch is located on a roundabout on the edge of the town with little signage to advise directions. There is no interpretive material so to understand its history you need a local guide or a decent guidebook. It has a good level of detail of the original carved decorations in the stonework still... More

Julius Caesar's Second Gallic Legion built this arch as a tribute to their victories and the emperor. Literally, a monumental achievement and in such perfect condition.