A short walk from Kaiserthermen, one finds the Amphitheater. The orientation map for this site (and others as well) is thorough, interesting, and accurate, as far as I know, and it's the best thing going because it's in English.. I enjoyed looking around the Amphitheater, and I was fascinated most by the underground passages and how well the whole thing is preserved. Again, as at all the tourist destinations here, there were busloads of German school children running about, and there were some tour guides speaking to them in German. I am pleased to see that the Germans take such an interest in educating their children about their history. The Amphitheater conjures up images in one's mind of both the old and new "Spartacus," and the HBO series "Rome." There was a character actor walking about shouting at the youths, and one man was dressed as a gladiatorial combatant, throwing a net around and messing about with a trident. There is a passageway that goes underneath the amphitheater floor, and, although it's wet under there, one can see where they used to keep animals and combatants. There are no stone bleachers as there once were upon the hills, the stone probably having been taken and used in other buildings later. Again, one doesn't need much of an imagination to see that our modern version of the stadium looks a heck of a lot like the ancient amphitheater, making yet another link between us and our ancient counterparts. Aside from seeing what's here and walking about, there isn't much else going on. You'll get more out of this if you have done some reading on amphitheaters before hand. read more