There is no allocated parking; visitors may walk here from nearby villages.

Birds to be found here include the song thrush all year, and the snipe in winter.

The elaborately designed tesselated pavements revealed were inspected by George III in 1797.

[2][3] It was thought to have been destroyed in the mid-19th century, but was rediscovered in 2019 by archaeologists from Bournemouth University.

Miles Russell, from the university, said: ".... the results, finding well-preserved walls and areas of surviving mosaic, were truly exceptional" – it was an "exciting and nationally important site.