The Roman bath in Fiskardo was a private bath of the Roman Period. It was discovered next to the sea in the area of Saint Andreas of Fiskardo and dates back to the Roman - Late Roman period (2nd - 3rd / 5th AD centuries). Archaeological researches proved that at that time an urban center existed where today Tigania stands. Inside the Roman bath in Fiskardo, three hypocaust spaces were found that were used for heating the water and the chambers which were supplied by two hearths, one on each side of the space. Moreover, a small tank for cold water was discovered, while one can see the walls of the bath. The dimensions of the bath are 10.80 x 8.70 meters. The walls of the bath are built according to the "opus mixtum" ("mixed") style, meaning rows of stones alternating with rows of bricks with plaster as a binding material. Today, they are preserved at a maximum height of 2.45 meters. The vents on the walls of the Roman bath are really impressive. Through them, the hot air would flow from the hypocausts to the chamber. The Roman bath is a sample of the detailed technique developed by the Romans, who placed great importance on public baths. In addition, in the area, there are relics of the paved 6.50 meter-long corridor that led to the tank. The floor of both chambers is formed by slate slabs. Finally, on the north of the Roman bath, a Roman cemetery has been discovered and part of it has been excavated, bringing to light burial chambers and sarcophagi stones.