The Greco-Roman Amphitheater of Taormina is an ancient jewel with breathtaking views, an architectural masterpiece.
On the top of a hill overlooking the Sicilian Ionian coast, stands the Greco-Roman Amphitheater of Taormina, a masterpiece of Hellenistic and Roman architecture. Built in the 2nd century BC. in Greek style, the Amphitheater was enlarged and modified by the Romans in the 1st century AD, taking on the elliptical shape that we can admire today.
The Amphitheater was used to host gladiatorial shows, wild animal hunts and theatrical performances. Its scenic position, overlooking Etna and the sea, made the spectators' experience even more evocative.
The Taormina Amphitheater is a silent witness to centuries of history.
Its stones tell the stories of different eras, from Greek civilization to the Roman Empire, up to the Middle Ages.
After centuries of abandonment and neglect, the Amphitheater has been restored and brought back to its ancient splendor.
Today it is one of the most visited monuments in Sicily and a symbol of cultural and artistic rebirth, a natural stage that hosts internationally renowned musical, theatrical and cinematographic events, with a maximum capacity of 10,000 spectators.
Its magical atmosphere and excellent acoustics make every event unique.
The Greek-Roman Amphitheater of Taormina is a magical and unmissable place for anyone visiting Sicily.
An ancient jewel that offers unforgettable emotions and a dive into the thousand-year history of the island.