Located in southwest Turkey, Sagalassos is an archaeological site situated in the Taurus Mountains range. Once a bustling Roman metropolis, the city featured huge colossal baths, a library, an urban mansion with more than 80 rooms, a theatre with seating for up to 9000 people, as well as other monumental structures. The ancient city has been excavated since 1990 by archaeologists from the University of Leuven in Belgium, and the excavated finds can be seen at the Burdur Museum. Visitors to the site can enjoy exploring the former city agora, visit the heroon and admire the functioning Antonine Nymphaeum.