Historic SiteNorthumberlandEnglish Heritage4.4
Carrawburgh Roman Fort housed around 500 soldiers on Hadrian's Wall, with units drawn from what are now France and Belgium. Below the fort lies a temple dedicated to Mithras, a god whose worship attracted Roman soldiers and whose sacred story centred on the killing of a bull. Built around AD 200, the small temple gives an unusually direct glimpse of religious life on the frontier. Its stone remains sit in a field beneath the raised fort platform, so take time to distinguish the two parts of the site. Reviewers find the temple atmospheric and advise following the route down rather than stopping at the first ruins. Access from the nearby national park car park crosses uneven, sometimes muddy ground, and flooding is possible after rain. The approach is unsuitable for wheelchairs and buggies.
Uneven field approach can become muddy or flooded; unsuitable for wheelchairs and buggies. Livestock is likely to be present.
Open during reasonable daylight hours; check the official page for access restrictions.
Ordinary recorded admission is free for everyone; membership is not required.
Dogs at the location: Not confirmed. Not confirmed: the official visitor information does not state a pet-dog rule.
Dog walks in the grounds: Not confirmed. Not confirmed: the official visitor information does not state a pet-dog rule.
Dog walks in the surrounding area: Not confirmed. No separate surrounding dog-walking route and its access rules were verified in the official property information.
Leads: Not confirmed.
Seasonal dog restrictions: Not confirmed beyond the recorded visitor-area restrictions; keep clear of grazing livestock and conservation closures.
Assistance dogs: Not confirmed by the official policy text read.
Free for everyone. Separate attractions, tours and parking may have their own charges.
The Trust's page does not say how parking is charged.
Brocolitia visitor car park is managed by Northumberland National Park and charges apply. The current tariff was not confirmed. Continue on foot through the field to the fort and temple.
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