The baths are visible from the nearby streets This view is from Boulevard Saint-Germain. Parts have been restored. The glass in the windows of the frigidarium is not original.

Other parts of the baths have neither been restored nor incorporated into the museum. The site has been tidied up and the fence keeps out the tourists.

I entered the museum through the courtyard of the 15th century hôtel. It was founded as a town house for the abbot of Cluny (a Benedictine monastery) and is a great example of late medieval architecture.

A closer look at the mansion's roofline. More gargoyles! (Required by law, it seems.)

Part of the museum incorporates the Roman ruins such as this wall behind a display of architectural capitals.

The medieval panels on the Roman wall are an interesting contrast.

Capital Dragons.

Capital Griffins.

A medieval tapestry about the harvesting grapes and making wine.

A tactile model of the tapestry Les Vendanges. They weren't numerous, but I saw models like this at locations around the city.

The ceiling of the abbot's private chapel.

A unicorn's horn. OK, a narwhal's horn.