Archaeological site and Gallo-Roman interpretation area

Housed in an old Charentais farmhouse, this space presents the history of the site and the artefacts found during archaeological digs. Then discover the Gallo-Roman sanctuary and theater, set in a protected natural site.
The Espace d'Interprétation du Gallo-Romain will give you all the keys you need to understand the archaeological site of Les Bouchauds. The Bouchauds site is located in the commune of Saint-Cybardeaux, a few kilometers from the town of Rouillac.

It comprises two elements:
- the archaeological site, which to date includes a sanctuary and one of the largest Gallo-Roman theaters in France. The archaeological site is open all year round.
- the Gallo-Roman Interpretation Center. See opening hours.

Before exploring the Gallo-Roman site of Les Bouchauds, come and visit the Gallo-Roman Interpretation Center. Housed in an old Charentais farmhouse built in 1846, this space features drawings, models and videos that will give you the keys to understanding the archaeological site.

After your visit to the interpretation area, set off to discover the sanctuary and theater, one of the most beautiful Gallo-Roman sites in France. Indeed, the theater is one of the largest in rural Gaul.
A remarkable testimony to the Gallo-Roman era (1st century AD), the theater's exceptional size meant it could seat 7,000 spectators. The highlight of your visit is the panoramic view of the Charente countryside from the top of the theater.

The Bouchauds hill is a Natura 2000 protected natural area.
The archaeological site is open to visitors all year round. The interpretation area is open during school vacations.