The Roman Fort of Segedunum The Roman Fort of Segedunum was built in about AD 125 as part of an early modification to the original of Hadrian's Wall. The fort remained in occupation until the end of the Roman rule in AD 410 and possibly for a century later on a smaller scale. This last fort on Hadrian's Wall is now fully excavated to reveal the largest Roman Infantry fort in Europe. The site includes: Fort Museum. Fort remains consolidated with displays. Crows nest viewpoint and virtual reality centre. Roman Bath House. Terraced cafeteria and shop. Archaeology Field Study Centre. The Roman bath house provides a unique insight into Roman life and includes some unique features, including hypocaust heating system and the specification of 'Opus Signinum' concrete to Roman standards. The centre piece of the complex is the 33 metre crow's nest tower which includes a smaller auditorium. Set against the dramatic backdrop visitors can view a presentation that will impose a computer model of the settlement directly upon the spot where it once existed. Segedunum is an award winning museum and designated as one of the top 10 museums in the world. Not only this but it is within easy walking distance from The Dorset Arms Hotel making it the perfect starting point for seeing the Roman Wall.