Why why can't the authorities do a bit of clean up so you can actually see what is left of the ruins. Really? If it wasn't in the ticket we wouldn't have bothered and we have seen roman ruins in mainland Italy and Croatia that...More

The remains of the Roman forum are part of the complex that includes the Greek theatre and Dionysios' ear etc. The remains are significant and well worth seeing. After finishing the sights a gelato or a granita is a must as it is quite hot.

One can almost hear the roar of the crowd at the ampitheatre as gladiators fight and the spectators bay for blood. Amazingly still in good condition. A lot of walking so wear sensible shoes and take some water and a hat. Dont forget your camera.

You can walk half of the way round the circumference of this structure. It would be good if someone could cut or weed kill the grass as it obscures a large part of the central area. It was obviously possible to visit far more of...More

This is an amazing Amphitheater that was built about 2,000 years ago by the Romans. It could originally seat 20,000 people and was much taller than what remains today. It is very interesting to see all the seats, stairways and tunnels and recognize the many...More

I had heard TA folks not liking it so much cause it is overgrown. But it was spring and it was covered in flowers. I preferred it to the older Greek theatre. It just had a certain charm For my liking . I love over...More

A major tourist site, one of the largest Roman theaters I have ever seen. Go and imagine what it used to be. Good for photos.

It Is an important place to visit . It belongs to the Imperial era (s.III D.C) . It Is one of the most significant its kind.

Even though the Spaniards took many of the stones away enough remains to get a real sense of this large amphitheater. Good explanations in panels at the top.

The Greek Ampitheatre which is situated in the same Archaeological site is better preserved than the Roman Ampitheatre - but the size of the theatre is enormous. Both worth the visit and included in the general tour of what is an extensive conglomeration of ancient...More