The place itself is quite amazing, reflection of Greek architecture - not quite similar to acropolis but reminds you of it. Tickets are €10 pp parking depends on how much time you spend there, we paid €1.50 for being there close to an hour. Incredible views, could easily spend a great deal of time at this place. However, getting here was a nightmare. Every road that you think you can take here - the highways - were CLOSED OFF!! We got turned around and there are no cut off roads for you to make a U turn because they are closed off too - we went here April 12, 2022. The only road that was open cut through a small town and it also had a bunch of speed traps. The re-route delayed us by close to 2 hours🥴🥴🥴 The speed limit went from 80 to 50 to 40 within a matter of seconds. Be careful while driving and if possible check for road closures and alternate routes beforehand. There is a restaurant, but we just used the facilities and got some fresh squeezed blood orange juices to go. The website says it closes at 1.30pm but by the time we left it was a little after 2pm and people were still buying tickets.

Came here with a 4 year old and 2 year old and low expectations. This place was a blast! We parked in the East lot, took a cab to the top, and walked back down to our car. Shame you have to return the audio tour back to the same gate, I would have loved to hear about the rich history here, but the signage was sufficient. 10/10 one of the best things to do in Sicily.

Wander and feel this ancient site 📜 …visiting Sicily it’s a must! If the season is hot, I’d recommend to start your visit around 1700 or later and benefit from the site being open in the evening. The sunset is beautiful here.

Amazing place and amazing route by surely the best preserved temples of the world from the Greek times. It is definitely worth a visit, although reaching the valley by car can be a bit tiring if you drive from Palermo or from the Eastern part of Sicily. Tips: if the day is sunny and hot better go with an umbrella and litres of water because there’s no shadow at all there.

Absolutely beautiful valley charged with so much history! Recommend to join a guided group (you can ask on the spot when buying your ticket) or take an audio guide, to fully hear the story of each temple. Some of them are well preserved, others less, but their story and evolution in time are impressive. Best to visit in the first hours of the day or before sunset (if the latter better to enter from the west entrance and walk to the east, as this shines a superb view on the temples). But me aware that from west to east it’s sloping upwards. (However a mild ish slope). Paid large parking available. There is a bit of a walk - about 2-2,5km one direction, a little bus can be taken for the return.

Fantastic setting. Wonderful tourist attraction,easy walking. Wheelchair friendly. Great cafe. Good parking. In September was busy but no wait for tickets. The history is amazing. Best time to visit is sunset. The colours are amazing on each structure.

An absolutely breathtaking experience. The well preserved Greek Temples surrounded by nature are easily to visit - from the outside - and show how grandiose they were when people lived and worshipped there. There are easy walkways that immerse you in the history of the place as you move from each temple. It is possible to also see the ruins of the city. The views from the Valley are breathtaking in an of itself. Definitely worth a visit.

Absolutely breathtaking!!! Pictures do no justice it's a must see in Agrigento. Highly recommended going with a guide..there is so much history and knowledge that could be missed without one. We had Teresa! She was fabulous! Extremely knowledgeable and friendly. Made the experience that much more enjoyable. Wonderful experience

Really nice place full of history. Very well preserved Temples and Statues. The entrance price is very affordable. I think the best time to visit is during evening. I'm sure sunsets are amazing here. Even without the amazing history, the view of the surrounding hills from the top is breathtaking.

An incredible place to visit. The 2.2km walk across the valley isn't that long, but caution if you're going in the summer. It's like an oven!! We did an audio guide, but it wasn't that great. I would have been fine just walking around and seeing the temples. There's two major ones, one on either ends of the walk, with the bigger one near the end.

The place was amazing. It’s very beautiful view. Employees are friendly and nice, but they don’t speak other language than Italian. It’s very hard to be a tourist and deal with the language. They have a crazy rule about tripods so you’re not allowed to take pictures with a tripod so all the solo travelers like me we cannot have good pictures because we are solo and this is exactly the reason why solo travelers use tripods so I don’t get this .. they Blamed on UNESCO saying that is their rules but I was in Greece and they don’t care if you have a tripod so I don’t know what’s going on in this place but a guard come to me and start shouting to me because I was using my tripod and I am a solo traveler. I need a tripod. I don’t understand what’s going on with the humans, but this is crazy. Also, the place has no proper signals And I think that is missing some cleaning person on the toilets because the toilets were really dirty. Also these is cause turist are dirty .. is amazing how dirty they can be 🥹I think the government or whoever is taking the administration of this place is doing a bad job. Maybe it’s cause they don’t have a good people to hire but still we are talking about history and you need good people to share the history, so I am not happy with the With the whole experience.. better go to Greece 😇

This was definitely an amazing experience! Alot of History behind this Superb Architecture. You have to experience it to believe it. There's also a nice little Cafe within the compound and the sandwiches were delicious. According to my friends who actually had one said the Anchovy sandwich was unbelievable.

We thought we going to need 3 hrs to visit, ended up being 6. So much to see! I LOVE archeology and gardens so it was definitely a bucket list place for me. We visted end of October, I think it would be best to avoid in full Summer. Definitely bring hat, water and wear great walking shoes.

I booked a tour through Get Your Guide to see the Valley of the Temples. This place is extraordinary with history dating back thousands of years. All of the temples are fenced off so you can't actually walk in amongst them but I managed to get some lovely photos. There's also some very old olive trees that date back at least 1000 years old. There's also orchards full of orange and lemon trees. It's a really magical place that's worth visiting. I got a bus from Agrigento centre there and back so you don't need a car to access this place.

Great place for a walk. It can take up to 3 hours if walking with kids. They can jump on fallen temple rock which is fun 😊 bit must be careful. There is also cafe where you can by common Italian food and coffee.

Amazing place, rich in history. One of the best places to visit in Sicily. The only problem was finding the entrance. There was a lack of directions/signs. Google maps didn’t take us to the correct place (we later found out that this was because the main ticket office had moved). So plan your route carefully to make sure you get the best out of your visit. Take some water too as there is only one cafe and is quite a walk from the entrance.

An absolutely do-not-miss site in Sicily, and one you really should visit first thing in the morning. The significance of this site cannot be overstated. Incredible examples of Hellenistic temples in Italy, the structures tell the tale of Greece's once great power in the region, and it's eventual fading with increasing Roman dominance. The hot Sicilian days will feel even hotter on this site with little shade and often little wind to cool you. Get there early both to beat the crowds (buses, so many buses) and the heat! There is little information on site to interpret what you are seeing, so get some information from a reliable website, a good tour book (we used Rick Steves), or the audio guide (we did not use this ourselves). Park at the eastern gate and walk to the west, seeing the temples as you go, then decide if you want to pay for the one-way taxi back to your car. Then, DO NOT MISS the museum! On the northwest side of the site, it has so many artifacts and is so cheap to add on to your ticket to the valley. Parking is free at the museum and totally worth it. Don't try and park at the museum to see the valley, however, the distance is not practical and you don't want to wait for city buses...

This is a very good place to spend a day. This place has two entrances. One entrance has plenty of place to park the car but it’s paid. I didn’t see much options to park there car in the CV other entrance. The ticketing office is there in both sides of the site. Be aware, there are not be many signage to the place like you see in England. If you have kids the make sure you have some id proof of their age because their tickets are always free.

Amazing, beautiful, views. We took our first private tour with a lovely guide that met us at the entrance. Lots of great pics. Worth every penny. Also, stopped at the cafe and had a decent Arancini, coffee and scoop of gelato. Wonderful way to spend 3-4 hours.

Pricey entrance fee, but it provides a free audio guide app with some basic information about the site (though it was a bit tricky to get to the free audio guide). The place was definitely worth a visit, as you get to see a better-preserved pantheon here. It was tasteless to be charging an additional parking fee; it is not like people would park here to visit something else. There is a cafe/restroom after the 3rd site, which provides an excellent break spot, especially on a hot summer day.

Preserved Greek Temple in Italy. We had a guided tour, and she shared lots of information. We were able to walk and view at our own pace. Plan on 3 hours. You start at the top and walk downhill. Breathe taking views of the ocean and the city. We were even able to see a WW2 bunker. To see the different temples was amazing.

A must see sight, steep in so much history… we only opted to see the temples which cost €24 for two adults and two children. Make sure to bring water and a hat, as hardly any shade available. There are a few water fountains available to refill your bottle, a few WCs one at the entrance and at the cafe but they are far apart. Couldn’t imagine visiting in the summer would be far too hot, we visited in early April. We took the train from Palermo, and decided to walk there, be warned there are lots of stairs and the paths are narrow, with limited shade. Somehow the map directed us to a sight post which took 26 minutes from the train station, thankful a local who was stood by the sight told us that the gate at the bottom was closed and are only for those leaving the ancient site and recommended we walk to the top to gain entry (see last photo, from the petrol station by the small roundabout follow the sign post with ‘Valley Dei Templi’, follow the road up until you can turn right. Will take you approximately 25 minutes, alternatively you could wait for the number 1 bus, but they are infrequent). The sights from above was amazing, you could see all the ancient temples from a far.

Amazing! A must see destination! I think you gain a better understanding if you hire a tour guide. We did not, and I feel like we missed out on some of the most important things.

Obviously a busy place to visit we arrived at 11am but that doesn't distract from the historical and cultural significance of the site. We chose a guided tour and glad we did. By the time we left, around 2pm the site had quieted.

This is a Unesco World Heritage site and is good. It gets crowded, we visited 23/4/24. 2 tickets plus 2 audio guides cost €33.60. Parking is a separate cost and we paid €5.70 I have enjoyed visiting lesser sites more as this really feels touristy. Like the other Sicilian sites, interpretation is poor and the audio guides are not inspiring. It's a packaged tourist site that needs to be ticked off the list. The museum is definitely worth visiting and has wonderful Greek urns. People seem to omit the museum as it was quite peaceful. There are further ruins around the museum and you get a lovely view of the temples in the distance. Birds: lots of serins.

The Valley of the Temples in Agrigento is a mesmerizing archaeological site that transports visitors to ancient times. The well-preserved Greek temples, such as the iconic Temple of Concordia, stand as majestic testaments to ancient architecture. The expansive grounds offer a captivating journey through history, surrounded by lush landscapes. Exploring this UNESCO World Heritage Site is a profound experience, providing a deep connection to Sicily's rich cultural heritage. Highly recommend immersing yourself in the Valley of the Temples for a glimpse into the magnificence of ancient Greek civilization.

Spend a couple of hours here, it’s really beautiful. You have to walk “far” to see everything, but if you set aside a few hours you can leisurely explore the area and see the amazingly preserved temples.

Absolutely stunning. Plenty to learn and lots to see. Fantastic walk as well. Suggest going before sunset so you can see both day and night lighting, with a wonderful sunset view as well. The guidebook you get has SOME information, but not tons. If you’re interested in knowing more, would suggest either using Gemini.google.com to understand each, or getting the audio guide (we heard it was quite good but didn’t get it). FYI they will not let you have the audio guide if you arrive within 3 hours of closing. Only toilets are at the extreme ends of the valley, so plan accordingly 😁. Oh, and don’t forget to find the little goats along the city side of the wall!

Outstanding experience. Went in January and almost had the place to myself. Lovely mild day, perfect for walking around the ruins. Walked from the train station which is about 2km away and all downhill. Very little in the way of signposting for pedestrians though and no shops at the station - just one cafe/bar at the bottom of the hill as you get closer to the site. Couldn't find the entrance so I just climbed over a fence and got in for free - they really need to improve the information and signposting for pedestrians as they are clearly set up for cars and coaches only. Standard for Italy where the pedestrian is a third class citizen. Despite that, I loved the place and the quality of the ruins is exceptional - infinitely better than the sites you get in Greece and mainland Italy which are usually neglected, tatty and overcrowded. You need good walking shoes and be prepared to walk up a few hills and over boulders at times. The views out to the Mediterranean are awesome.

Amazing place. A must see in Sicily! Entry Fee is 13€ per adult, which give you full entrance to the temples, walking distance is about 2 or 3 km. We went on a weekday in December, very few people and perfect time to take amazing pictures without the crowds of people. While weather was still good to walk with a light jacket. There is a parking lot just to the right of the main entrance (price for about 2 hrs stay was a couple of euros). Great place.

Here you can see many of the ruins that once were towering Sicily. It's a lot to walk so dome people may not enjoy but for me it was great, even though tickets are 10 euros!

Beat archeological site in Sicily! Be sure to bring plenty of water, sunscreen and a hat! There’s a cafe toward the end with take-away and drinks if you need more

Impressive, well-maintained ancient Greek temple. Even for someone from Greece like me, it was so much worth the visit. Must see!!!

The temple is one of the most preserved temples outside of Greece. Definitely a sight to see if you are in the area. There is a statue that was donated by Igor Mitoraj that is depicting Icarus without his legs or arms. And if you know the story of Icarus his father told him not to fly too close to the sun because his wings were made out of wax but he did it anyways and died. The temple is well preserved because of it being converted to a Christian church after it's pagan beliefs it was built on were gone. It is a great temple and it is wonderful that it still stands today.

Ein sehr schöner Ort der sich außerhalb der Saison sehr gut besuchen lässt. Swhr schöne Tempelanlage. Unten am Parkplatz Porta V kann man gut Parken und ist direkt am Eingang. Sehr schöne Anlage in der man auch seinen Hund 🐕 mitnehmen kann. Aber es laufen im Gelände ein paar Streuner rum - sind aber harmlos. Kann man gut zu Fuß laufen aber es fahren auch Taxis bis an den höchsten Punkt. In der Mitte der Anlage gibt es ein kleines Kaffee. (Translated by Google) A very nice place that is easy to visit out of season. Swhr beautiful temple complex. Parking is easy down at the Porta V car park and is right at the entrance. Very nice facility where you can also take your dog 🐕. But there are a few strays running around in the area - but they are harmless. You can easily walk but there are also taxis to the highest point. There is a small coffee shop in the middle of the complex.

Great views, best to arrive early to avoid queues, the Italians an other tourists turned up around 12pm. Ample parking for cheap and also some food and a cafe at the entrance. Do not pay for the Garden tickets as you can go inside for free once you reach the end of the tour.

Beautiful from every side! Best preserved Ancient Greek temple. Extraordinary experience!!

It was a very interesting historic place. They gave you audio devices and numbers to know what you have to put in to listen abt what happened there or what USED to be there. I rly liked taking pictures there tho, issue is that there was not rly a lot of choice of restaurants so the food was expensive and not worth the money honestly. But I don’t think ppl visit there for the food so I’m gonna let that pass.

Incredible history! Stunning views! But, people PLEASE be respectful of this ancient place, signs states no climbing on the old rocks, but you can't fix stupid! Thankfully, our tour guide yelled at them!

Ein wunderschöner Ort. Eintritt sind 12€ pro Person, in der Vorsaison perfekt um ein Stück sizilianische Geschichte zu genießen. (Translated by Google) A beautiful place. Entry is €12 per person, perfect in the low season to enjoy a piece of Sicilian history.

Recommend visiting later in the day. Sunset was beautiful!

There is a bit of cultural appropriation going on here. The site is that of an ancient Greek city. It would be appreciated if the original Greek names were used. Also, the boards are in Italian, English, and French, but not in Greek. Come on Italy, you can do better.

The valley of the temples - parking near the entrance is basically a poorly maintained rocky field, with ticket barrier entrance. The valley is historic for a number of Greek temples, some of the best conserved examples still in existence. Avoid during the hot hours of the day (it is open till very late!). Plenty of bathroom facilities and a bar along the ~2-3km route, there is also a shuttle bus that drives up and down (for extra fee)

Super impressive ancient site. Note that you can't go into the structure but walking around it is satisfying. I have been 2x and I recommend either seeing it at night or times when the sun isn't super strong. There are several places to fill up you water bottle but you will be drinking lots of water.

One of many historical constructions in the valli dei templi. We visited this site at mid of June in middle of the week. Make sure u arrive at 10 am or so. Lot of parking space then and no waiting. Also adult entry just 10 euro and audio guide 5 euro. Consumables like drinks are a bit more expensive than usual. Basic principles: Pick the high site parking number 2. You need about 3 hours of walking the tour. Wear white shirt or you will be overheated.

Nice gardens. Great scenic view. Lots of fruits and olives trees. Impressive for our experience!

This is a great example of how plants were grown and used centuries ago! Expect to see plenty of citrus and olives!!

Nice garden inside the park, with some local trees like lemon, orange, almond, chinotto. It is interesting but comparing with the rest of park, not sure if it is worth the 5€ additional for the ticket.

Enter The Valley of the Temple from the door. 5 (porta V) is the closest entrance to the gardens. The entrance will be next to the first temple. By giardino they mean a mainly lemon fields and a small vegetable garden. The cave can’t be visit without a previous booking so make sure you book un advance. No information charts are around the area so it makes the visit a bit boring without much info. I believe the place has great potential but a thought storytelling is needed. Many benches and places for a rest is good so bring food and you can sit here.

It is a fantastic place, where you can enjoy a wonderful walk through the orchards and the gurgling waters that flow all around. You will enjoy the fruits as well and the wonderful scents of plantsIt is a fantastic place, where you can enjoy a wonderful walk through the orchards and the gurgling waters that flow all around. You will enjoy the fruits as well and the wonderful scents of plants

Worth a detour to see all the varieties of fruit trees grown and sample some as you wander around. The temple of Vulcan was probably not worth the walk over. We also tasted a variety of marmalades they make - delicious. Also try the nut sweets.

Wow! Beautiful botanical garden on the site of the ancient Greek garden at the foot of the Valley of Temples. Also not to miss: the "hypogeum" -- an ancient tunnel carved through the hill (under the Temple of Castor and Pollux) joining the garden with the Fifth Gate. After baking your brains out visiting the temple complex under the merciless sun, treat yourself.

If you are not from the Mediterranean, you will enjoy the trip and discover all kind of plants and trees as a perk, and if you are lucky, you can pick up seasonal fruits there was a possibility to have a guide and explore caves staff are nice and helpful

Not much to see. With 10 euro for the valley of temples, there are soooo many more things to see.

If you like ruins and history, this place is amazing. The ruins are in very good condition. Some have been reconstructed, but the main temple is the original as it was used as a church and thus not destroyed for its stone. If possible, I strongly suggest that you hire a local guide as there is so much rich history and so many stories with this area. We learned so much from our guide, Marco. He was very kind and took the time to really explain to my son the history and about archeology. If ruins and temples are not your thing, then skip. However, if you are interested in seeing and learning about history from over 2400 years ago, this is your place. I’m glad we made the stop here and we also enjoyed a one night stay in the town.

Disorganized and overpriced. Unfortunately, this museum feels more like a Greek art warehouse than a museum. It's obvious that the collection it holds is impressive. Some of the vases are absolutely breathtaking. But visiting it is a tiring experience: no one has bothered to think that not all the pieces in such al large collection can be exhibited as if they all had the same relevance. The mere chronological order without any map or diagram to help understand in a little bit easier way the origin of the displayed pieces makes the visit tedious. This place is a great proof that not only an excellent collection is necessary to make an enjoyable museum. You need the aim to tell in an orderly and understandable way why the pieces that it holds are remarkable. This museum lacks that and it's a shame. The place is old and could use some renovations. The vase collection is amazing, but I'm not sure the place is totally worth it, as the ticket is quite expensive (and they even intend to charge you extra if you want a map of the archaeological site!)

Very beautiful and interesting items. Too bad the signage and other information in English was disatisfactory. The signs were either completely in Italian or all the information wasn’t translated. Also there should be more information putting the exhibited items in context. Maybe that was only written in Italian though? You shouldn’t have to do your own research before going to a museum to understand it. That is the job of the museum and here I think they fail. Also hard to get to by walking. There should be a footpath from the Valley of Temples to the museum.

This archeological museum sits right in the midst of the valley of temples. It contains many of the treasures that were unearthed over the years at the Greek and Roman temples. I found the large stone giant and the model of the temples to be the most fascinating. Even with the giant which was the real size and the model showing how large the temple was, I find it hard to imagine the scale. There are hundreds if not thousands of smaller pieces, many fascinating pottery objects, figurines and coins too. You can buy a combo ticket for the museum and the temples, about 14 euro. When you arrive there is a narrow lane that leads to the parking lot. And you need to pay your ticket at the machine before leaving the lot. There is a cafe on site but was closed when I visited. There are toilets near the entrance but with limited facilities. Might need to bring your own soap.

For March 14, 2022, around 1:30 pm and following. Again with the employees talking loudly all the time in a museum. Just like spoiled children or something. Shut up already. How am I supposed to enjoy my visit? At the snack bar out back, there was a young man who came to speak to/harass(?) the young woman working there. Extremely rude he was. He kept talking loudly while I was trying to order my food. Did not stop at all. This happened once when I was first ordering, then again when I came in for the desserts, and a third time when I came in to pay. Ridiculous.

Large museum, featuring the archeological discoveries made in Agrigento (so lots of Greek history). This museum is located about 20 minutes on foot from Valle dei templi and is worth a visit. A reduced ticket costs €4 and a full ticket costs €8. There is lots of information provided, contextualising the displays. The signs are written in both Italian and English. There are also places to sit for children and less mobile visitors.

Mandatory visit before or after seeing Valley of the Temples. This museum deserves way, way more praise than it gets… it feels unreal to see so closely some of its artifacts. Zeus Room is breathtaking, a small yet overwhelming glimpse into the past of the largest greek temple to have existed.

So many artifacts! Nice thing to do after the main attraction (Temples), I thought it's good value for the extra 3.50€. There was a giant group of teenagers with a guide who completely surrounded me and took a lot of space, which was awkward, and it was confusing how to get out of the museum (my advice: just go back to the entrance). What is completely strange to me is that there is no marked / direct path between the Valley of temples entrances / parking lots and the museum. The first path I tried back to the parking lot from the museum I got chased down by aggressive dogs, the second was a proper road but the gate was only open so visitors from tour buses can enter there (to my knowledge) => result: a guard stopped me thinking I tried to enter without paying. Getting TO the museum from the Temples I followed a marked path, and after 25 min walking in the heat with no shade arrived near the museum but all the gates were closed; a lady met me to ask what i was doing there; according to her i was trespassing 🤦‍♂️ but she let me out nicely and actually tried to help. You'd think if they sell a combined ticket it would be easy to access and find? No, no and no. But yeah once you find it there's a lot of things to see inside this museum. Probably they have millions of artifacts. I would suggest you only buy the combined ticket with the museum if you think that you and your party have the energy to walk 11 kilometers in total, because this is what it took me. And that's with my "illegal" shortcuts. It's an easy walk, but after 3 hours (time it took me with audio guide and taking some pictures) visiting the 12+ sites in the Valley of Temples, I've read reviews where people were too tired or couldn't find the museum. You'll see it on Google Maps but it is absolutely not signed anywhere until you're right in front of it. To be fair when I bought the combined ticket the staff did warn me it was a kilometer away (except you have to take a road around the park so it's more like 1.5 km but anyway...) If you're traveling on foot / by bus, the museum is actually the closest to the city.

Incredible collection with so many stunning pieces. And the statue of Atlas incredible.

Amazing collection, especially the vases and giant temple statue. Provides great context for the nearby valley of the temples. Was free on Sunday when we went.

The Museum was great - getting there was a challenge - our tickets to the Valley of the Temples included the museum but the access was closed and we had to walk on the road (not very safe) for a while. Suggest taking a car directly there. Once we got there it was beautiful and stopped at the small cafe for a glass of wine and snacks before we hiked back to the car. They were so kind and gave us a pizza complementary. Plan about 30-40 minutes. Spend longer to enjoy the grounds.

The collection includes amazing pieces and there's free bathrooms (once you've paid for your ticket). The parking lot is badly marked though, and the information about the items in the collection is not terribly thorough. The items deserve a bit better.

The Archaeological Museum Piero Griffo contains Greek pottery and relics collected locally. It has in its central hall a giant statute if a man that would of decorated on of temples which would have been dedicated to Zeus.

Best to dive if you can however it's about 30 minutes walk from the town centre. Lots of ancient pottery and coins to see. Cost around 20 Euro for three of us so not too bad. You can also buy tickets there for the valley of the temples. Cafe outside with light refreshments.

Here you can see many of the ruins that once were towering Sicily. It's a lot to walk so dome people may not enjoy but for me it was great, even though tickets are 10 euros!

Beat archeological site in Sicily! Be sure to bring plenty of water, sunscreen and a hat! There’s a cafe toward the end with take-away and drinks if you need more

Impressive, well-maintained ancient Greek temple. Even for someone from Greece like me, it was so much worth the visit. Must see!!!

The temple is one of the most preserved temples outside of Greece. Definitely a sight to see if you are in the area. There is a statue that was donated by Igor Mitoraj that is depicting Icarus without his legs or arms. And if you know the story of Icarus his father told him not to fly too close to the sun because his wings were made out of wax but he did it anyways and died. The temple is well preserved because of it being converted to a Christian church after it's pagan beliefs it was built on were gone. It is a great temple and it is wonderful that it still stands today.

Ein sehr schöner Ort der sich außerhalb der Saison sehr gut besuchen lässt. Swhr schöne Tempelanlage. Unten am Parkplatz Porta V kann man gut Parken und ist direkt am Eingang. Sehr schöne Anlage in der man auch seinen Hund 🐕 mitnehmen kann. Aber es laufen im Gelände ein paar Streuner rum - sind aber harmlos. Kann man gut zu Fuß laufen aber es fahren auch Taxis bis an den höchsten Punkt. In der Mitte der Anlage gibt es ein kleines Kaffee. (Translated by Google) A very nice place that is easy to visit out of season. Swhr beautiful temple complex. Parking is easy down at the Porta V car park and is right at the entrance. Very nice facility where you can also take your dog 🐕. But there are a few strays running around in the area - but they are harmless. You can easily walk but there are also taxis to the highest point. There is a small coffee shop in the middle of the complex.

Great views, best to arrive early to avoid queues, the Italians an other tourists turned up around 12pm. Ample parking for cheap and also some food and a cafe at the entrance. Do not pay for the Garden tickets as you can go inside for free once you reach the end of the tour.

Beautiful from every side! Best preserved Ancient Greek temple. Extraordinary experience!!

It was a very interesting historic place. They gave you audio devices and numbers to know what you have to put in to listen abt what happened there or what USED to be there. I rly liked taking pictures there tho, issue is that there was not rly a lot of choice of restaurants so the food was expensive and not worth the money honestly. But I don’t think ppl visit there for the food so I’m gonna let that pass.

Incredible history! Stunning views! But, people PLEASE be respectful of this ancient place, signs states no climbing on the old rocks, but you can't fix stupid! Thankfully, our tour guide yelled at them!

Ein wunderschöner Ort. Eintritt sind 12€ pro Person, in der Vorsaison perfekt um ein Stück sizilianische Geschichte zu genießen. (Translated by Google) A beautiful place. Entry is €12 per person, perfect in the low season to enjoy a piece of Sicilian history.

Recommend visiting later in the day. Sunset was beautiful!

There is a bit of cultural appropriation going on here. The site is that of an ancient Greek city. It would be appreciated if the original Greek names were used. Also, the boards are in Italian, English, and French, but not in Greek. Come on Italy, you can do better.

The valley of the temples - parking near the entrance is basically a poorly maintained rocky field, with ticket barrier entrance. The valley is historic for a number of Greek temples, some of the best conserved examples still in existence. Avoid during the hot hours of the day (it is open till very late!). Plenty of bathroom facilities and a bar along the ~2-3km route, there is also a shuttle bus that drives up and down (for extra fee)

Super impressive ancient site. Note that you can't go into the structure but walking around it is satisfying. I have been 2x and I recommend either seeing it at night or times when the sun isn't super strong. There are several places to fill up you water bottle but you will be drinking lots of water.

One of many historical constructions in the valli dei templi. We visited this site at mid of June in middle of the week. Make sure u arrive at 10 am or so. Lot of parking space then and no waiting. Also adult entry just 10 euro and audio guide 5 euro. Consumables like drinks are a bit more expensive than usual. Basic principles: Pick the high site parking number 2. You need about 3 hours of walking the tour. Wear white shirt or you will be overheated.

Here you can see many of the ruins that once were towering Sicily. It's a lot to walk so dome people may not enjoy but for me it was great, even though tickets are 10 euros!

It was amazing to experience the greek temples! The area where they're located is also very nice. There is a cafe within the premices with good food and a terrace.

The Temple of Heracles, one of the most striking relics in a site full of them—this is the Valle dei Templi (Valley of the Temples), an archaeological wonderland where the remains of seven temples stand. While the Temple of Heracles is the oldest, the best preserved in Agrigento is the nearby Temple of Concordia. Agrigento is a city on Sicily's southern coast, and a very long time ago it was a center of power in the region. How long ago? Agrigento (aka Akragas) was crowded with upwards of 800,000 people prior to 800 BCE. During the height of Ancient Greece many elaborate temples were built here.

Left completed 8 columns to see

Cultural Heritage of the highest level

a majestic temple once. It is have a cordon around the perimeter, so you can't go deeper. This is one of the bright and worthy points of the valley of the temples in Agrigento.

Although not the best preserved in the valley it has a very nice surrounding that is worth the visit

A must stop if you are traveling through Sicily.

Nice place for visite. I specialy recommend garden at winter all fruit are ready for eat and garden is very colorful :-)

My advice - visit this place in the evening. Not so hot and very unusual because of the lighting! Another tip for lazy people and travellers with kids - leave your car in the down parking, go up the mountain with a special taxi and go down the valley of the temples with pleasure.

Less preserved than others, but has really cool sunset views