Arco di Malborghetto
Roman four-faced arch of the 4th century on the Via Flaminia, incorporated into the farmhouse of Malborghetto, with an antiquarium dedicated to finds from the Flaminia.
Have only individual sections read aloud
About the museum
The Arco di Malborghetto is a four-faced arch on the Via Flaminia, built in the 4th century AD at the thirteenth milestone. It is linked to Constantine’s advance towards the battle of Saxa Rubra in 312. In late antiquity the sources record it as the Arcus Divi Constantini.
Over the centuries the monument was incorporated into the Casale di Malborghetto and took on different uses: fortified church, part of a castrum, farmhouse and post station. Since 1982 it has been owned by the State.
After restoration works, an antiquarium with finds linked to the Via Flaminia has been housed in the complex. Openings follow a monthly calendar published by the Soprintendenza speciale di Roma.
Highlights
- Four-faced arch of the 4th century on the Via Flaminia
- Link with Constantine’s march to Saxa Rubra (AD 312)
- Casale di Malborghetto with medieval and modern transformations
- Antiquarium with finds from the Via Flaminia
Permanent exhibition
- Antiquarium di Malborghetto – Finds linked to the Via Flaminia displayed in the Casale di Malborghetto after restoration works.
- Visitors per year
- approx. 2,698
Admission & discounts
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Accessibility
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Kids & families
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Getting there & parking
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Amenities & dining
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Events & venue rental
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Plan your visit
| Good to know | The site houses an antiquarium with finds from the Via Flaminia. |
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