We followed a narrow Barcelona street to see these remaining Roman columns found inside a house. However the green wall paint was a little jarring to look at in conjunction with the temple and perhaps they could blend it in the future. From the street we entered into a tiny courtyard and walked down a short flight of stairs to view it. Stone seating was along the opposite side where one can sit and rest or contemplate. Signs along the wall were in multiple languages and provided good information. Well worth seeking out if visiting the nearby Sant Jaume Square, Palau de la Generalitat or City Hall.

We were searching for this when we landed in another part of the Barcelona City History Museum. There are many sections that tell the story of the beautiful city through time. I especially wanted to see the columns because they are completely exposed. You can see the massive size and imagine the size of the rest of the structure. There are signs that give you some explanation. And the bench in the area was welcomed. You can really sit and admire the work. It is free to enter, and you can stay for a while.

The columns were very impressive. A must see if you are a U.S. tourist visiting Europe for the first time. So nice to see history being preserved and available to the public free of charge. Nice plaques in several languages to explain the historical significance.