tempio di segesta (tempio influenza greca)
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tempio di segesta (tempio influenza greca)印象
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We visited Segesta in October. The temple is so well preserved, it's hard to imagine it was built in the 400's BC. The views are breathtaking. We drove to the site and took the bus up the mountain. It was a bit tough for my 85 year old mother-in-law, but she was a trooper. There are restrooms, a restaurant and souvenirs on the premises. Make sure you go on a clear day, so you can see for miles.
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What an amazing place just to stand, stare and marvel. You marvel at the temple and marvel at the town remains and wonderfully located amphitheatre at the top of the hill. If you're that way inclined, try singing up there, the accoustics are magnificent and transport you back thousands of years.
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This site has a temple and theater in good condition and excavations of the ancient city. Interesting history. If this was your first stop you'd be impressed. If you've just visited Pompeii, it pales in comparison.
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Both the Temple and the Theatre are very well preserved, the Temple is close to the entrance of the site, whereas the Theatre is a bit of a climb ... During warmer weather, since there is no shade, it could be prudent to rather take the bus from the base of the complex, up to the theatre, rather than walk. It is not a short walk, and no places to take a break in the shade. The view from the Theatre area towards the surrounding hills is breathtaking. A nice view is also offered in the area of the Temple. The place is very quiet ... it has a very peaceful and relaxing atmosphere.
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By the time we climbed the hill I had forgotten the Teatro was up there among the ruins. When I saw it it was worth the climb. That and the view back to the incredible Temple, also a must visit.
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Went during off-peak season which allowed us free reign of the archeological sight. We made our own way to the sight. No direct bus from Palermo (due to off-season) so we got there via Trenitalia (train from Palermo centrale to Piraineto station, then from there, bus to Segesta tempio - approx 2hrs commute costing €7 each way). The unfinished temple is a short walk from the ticket booth (€6 entry) & sits majestically on a hill. To get to the theatre we caught a bus costing €1.50. The amphitheater is small but well preserved & overlooks the beautiful Sicilian mountains. We decided to walk down the hill so we could enjoy the view. Definitely something to see in Sicily.
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If you are looking for a beautiful hike, you must go to the ruins in Segesta! It is an uphill climb, my fitbit read 53 floors, but on a paved road it is very easy and extremely rewarding! I won't tell you what you will see when you get to the top as it was a wonderful surprise! The views on the climb up were so spectacular - impossible to capture in a photograph. I hope you get to make it here!!
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I'd been to Sicily many times but never been able to get to Segesta. (Difficult without a car or bus.) Thanks to Prestige Holidays, I made it this time. The temple is set in the midst of rolling hills, beautifully presented in the simplest way possible. Even better is the Greek theatre, high above the temple (there is a shuttle bus). Breathtaking views over the island. The theatre itself is simple but impressive. And the whole site is blessedly free of the tourist tat which spoils Taormina for me. Definitely memorable, Segesta should not be missed.
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The Temple of Segesta is an amazingly complete example of a Doric temple built towards the end of the 5th century BC. The temple was never finished but the sheer size of the columns and cornice are amazing. Construction was stopped because of war and surrender to the Carthaginians, never to be resumed.
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Lovely place with breath taking views of the surrounding countryside, its an amazing place to visit.