The 2010 campaign concentrated on the southern side of the site where the heated rooms of the baths and the courtyard in front of them are situated. The excavation inside the calidarium “e” defined almost its complete perimeter. The stratigraphy was heavily disturbed by building work undertaken at the time of the site’s discovery in 1988. Despite this the hypocaust floor was discovered, already robbed in antiquity. Some of the sesquipedales were stamped “DVO DOM”, showing that they were produced in the kilns of the brothers Domitius Lucanus and Domitius Tullus, active between 60 and 93/94 A.D. Considering that the entire construction was built above the 79 A.D. ashes it is possible to date the entire structure to between 79 and 93/94 A.D. This data is of particular importance for the understanding of resettlement in the Vesuvian area following the 79 A.D. eruption.

The courtyard south of the baths, paved in opus signinum, was also excavated. Here the stratigraphy was less disturbed by the 1988 intervention and still preserved a thick volcanoclastic layer from the 472 A.D. eruption. Below this two infant burials, placed close to each other, in amphora (LRA1 with titulus pictus, Keay LII), were found. DNA analysis is being carried out in order to discover any relationship between the two.