Syracuse Roman Amphitheater

“Ma'am, start in Greece first and then go in Roma”. I was instructed by a guide in Syracuse. Unnecessary advice, time has stopped in this space. I left Rome with disgust and rushed to the largest Greek amphitheater in the world. It is a pity that they do not play here any Euripidea or Aristofanes play tomight, I said for myself. It was here that they premiered 460 before Christ ... But ... just as I sat down and said to myself: what a lucky they don't pley any comedy today!! This amphitheater itself is a play behind a play. It is a huge planetary amplifier and transmitter at the same time. This Amphitheater has space and sound and geometry and system and agenda. Drunvalo Melchizedech should say something about scale and harmony just like Nassim Harramein. This space creates a unique frequency, has its vibrational structure, is a special quantum wave and a field. His name is Openness. Openness and Expansion. What joy to write a drama for such a particle accelerator, a asvan ex sonic technology? How did the words and structure of Aristotel's drama works here? How with the help of choruses accelerate catharsis of the greek comedy structures? The original "hero's journey" of ancient world? How did the vivid vibrations in this quantum technology worked here? Certainly better than today's hadron ´s collector in Switzerland. From here, pictures and messages were sent to our brothers in space. And the Romans? There, don't go out there. This is like a Operation paperclip after the WWII. They made an imitation of this pure art in which gladiators were trained in thier arena for Rome. Underneath the seats were the corridors through which hungry beasts were running. The Emperor sacrificed hundreds of young bulls every year on the altars, the blood was flowing here everywhere.

One of the highlights of the area. Despite centuries of pillaging of the stonework the details of the Roman amphitheatre are still visible. Well worth a walk round. Though not all parts are accessible you can see most of it and gain a real sense of how it must have been in Roman times. Most enjoyable and highly recommended.

Beautiful place. Too bad I couldn't walk all the way around it. One half of the path was closed off, but it was still a very nice sight. Especially nice since it's super quiet in February. You can actually take photos without other people on it.

When we arrived, it was cloudy and relatively cold for the time of the year. To see the Roman amphitheater, it is necessary to buy a ticket, which gives access to the entire archaeological site which includes an area of 86 acres of the Parco Archeologico della Neapolis. When we visited (Spring, 2019) a regular ticket cost €10.00. It was free for those that were younger than 18 and half price for 18-25 year old’s and teachers. There was also a possibility to buy a ticket that included in addition to the archaeological site access to one of two museums (Paolo Orsi or Galleria Palazzo Bellomo). The price for this ticket was €13.50. This was also free for those that were younger than 18 and available at a reduced cost of €7.00 for 18-25 year old’s and teachers. Usually the ticket office is open between 08:30 and 18:00. Certainly, the main attraction of the archaeological park is the Greek theater, however it is worthwhile to stroll back in time along the relatively well-preserved remains of the Roman theater.

Amazing experience inside this architectural parc, the theater is absolutely well preserved and the view is quite impressive ! The price could discourage you but it's a place to see if you're visiting the area

Lack of information about the opening hours. I got here just to be informed the ruins were closed 10 minutes ago. Even though there were still people exploring them, I wasn't allowed to buy the ticket.

Smaller „sister” of greek theatre at the same archeological park. Worth to see 2k years history.

Must do, it’s so impressive if you like history