Rating
4.5/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
Violet the wolf :3 (4 months ago)
I loved exploring historical places.. and i'm lucky that i had visited also Flavian Amphitheater, amazing experienced. Thumbs up ?
I loved exploring historical places.. and i'm lucky that i had visited also Flavian Amphitheater, amazing experienced. Thumbs up ?
trevor “slateman” esposito (15 months ago)
I *loved* this place. After driving past countless times and not knowing where the entrance actually was, my wife and I took the time to go. Even in post-Coronavirus times, the ruins were open with a €4 entrance fee. While it's similar to the Roman Coliseum (built by the same folks, completed around 70CE - not far from when Vesuvius erupted), there's not a tremendous amount to see. You can walk through the main level and traipse through the underground section. Afterwards, the outer area is available to gaze at but honestly, it's not a lot to view. However, what's there is pretty cool and with signs written in both English and Italian, there's a lot of history to absorb. You can do it all in less than an hour, but the price tag is well worth the time. You'll need to park across the street or on the side streets, not always the easiest. But though it's a modest spectacle, the history is intriguing. Don't expect anything too grand, but what's there is awfully cool - if you like this sort of thing (like me!)
I *loved* this place. After driving past countless times and not knowing where the entrance actually was, my wife and I took the time to go. Even in post-Coronavirus times, the ruins were open with a €4 entrance fee. While it's similar to the Roman Coliseum (built by the same folks, completed around 70CE - not far from when Vesuvius erupted), there's not a tremendous amount to see. You can walk through the main level and traipse through the underground section. Afterwards, the outer area is available to gaze at but honestly, it's not a lot to view. However, what's there is pretty cool and with signs written in both English and Italian, there's a lot of history to absorb. You can do it all in less than an hour, but the price tag is well worth the time. You'll need to park across the street or on the side streets, not always the easiest. But though it's a modest spectacle, the history is intriguing. Don't expect anything too grand, but what's there is awfully cool - if you like this sort of thing (like me!)
Kavindu Giesen (15 months ago)
very empty so you can take your time.
very empty so you can take your time.
Andy (2 years ago)
3rd largest Roman amphitheatre with most complete underground area. It was amazing to walk around this area seeing where the gladiators and wild animals were and how the trap door system was put into action. Not a crowded monument and can spend as much/little time as you want wondering around.
3rd largest Roman amphitheatre with most complete underground area. It was amazing to walk around this area seeing where the gladiators and wild animals were and how the trap door system was put into action. Not a crowded monument and can spend as much/little time as you want wondering around.
Tristan Bradley (2 years ago)
Took students here on a school trip. We were pleasantly surprised by this amphitheatre. It is unique for having being so well maintained underneath which was dug out after being covered in dirt over centuries. We randomly met Sergio, an on site office administrator who voluntarily gave us teacher’s a private tour underneath and then up to the main arena of the space. His passion and knowledge made the experience truly special and he also kindly addressed the students with some of the history of the seating and the gladiator events which took place there. If you enjoy Roman history then you must visit. I can not recommend it enough. Ciao Professore Sergio!
Took students here on a school trip. We were pleasantly surprised by this amphitheatre. It is unique for having being so well maintained underneath which was dug out after being covered in dirt over centuries. We randomly met Sergio, an on site office administrator who voluntarily gave us teacher’s a private tour underneath and then up to the main arena of the space. His passion and knowledge made the experience truly special and he also kindly addressed the students with some of the history of the seating and the gladiator events which took place there. If you enjoy Roman history then you must visit. I can not recommend it enough. Ciao Professore Sergio!
