Syracuse Greek Theater (Teatro Greco) Tours and Tickets

Delve into ancient Roman and Greek history on a visit to both Neapolis Archaeological Park and Ortygia Island in Syracuse. Neapolis is home to some of Syracuse's most notable ruins, including a massive Greek amphitheater that is still used for performances during the summer months. Marvel at age-old quarries and a Roman amphitheater where gladiators fought each other to the death. Afterward, head over to Ortygia Island―a small island that serves as Syracuse's historic center―and nearby Noto, a stunning town filled with exquisite, photo-worthy baroque architecture.

Get up close and personal with some of Sicily’s best-preserved ancient ruins—and learn all about Syracuse and its history from your guide—when you embark on this private walking tour of the Neapolis Archaeological Park (entrance own expense). Choose from morning or afternoon departure times, and enjoy several hours to explore. You’ll see the ruins of the Greek Theatre, the Altar of Hieron, the Ear of Dionysus cave, and more.

SYRACUSE (ORTIGIA MARKET AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL PARK): Guided tour of the typical market of Ortigia, with its aromas, flavors, customs and colors, where sellers describe their products by singing lullabies in the local language. Continue in the heart of the ancient city, where between the alleys and alleys you can admire the Temple of Apollo, the Duomo and the Fonte Aretusa. We continue to the archaeological area, we visit the Greek Theater, the Ara of Ierone, the Ear of Dionysius and the Roman Amphitheater.

Visit two Sicilian cities in one day on this full-day tour from Taormina. Spend the morning exploring the Greek ruins and the island of Ortigia in historic Syracuse, enjoy free time for lunch, then visit the Baroque town of Noto, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

First of all you should know travel time to go and back need 3 hours, will provide to do a stop for toilette on route. One time we arrive you can enjoy Many Historical site, Art, Beautiful Baroque architetture, Charming, Sicilian Tradition at Open Local Market where you can have also a tasting of local products, This tour is also appreciated for the life style of local people.

Get crucial context on ancient ruins during this private walking tour through Neapolis Archaeological Park—home to Syracuse’s most celebrated, millennia-old remnants. Learn about the lives of everyday inhabitants in one of the city’s five residential quarters. Tours include stops at the Ear of Dionysius—a limestone cave famous for its acoustics—and Cave of the Rope-Makers, plus the Greek Theater and Roman Amphitheater.

A stop not to be missed. In one day you can visit the ancient archaeological heart of Syracuse, explore the most recent mysteries and walk on the island of Ortigia, the oldest part around which the city was born. Ortigia contains colors, smells, romantic stories and irresistible views. It is no coincidence that it was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Visit the towns of Syracuse and Noto on this full-day tour. Explore the ancient Greek archeological sites such as the Ear of Dionysius and the Greek Theater. Then head into the city to tour Ortigia Island with its beautiful cathedral built above a Greek temple. The last stop is the “Baroque Capital” of Noto to see some of its beautiful architecture and aristocratic palaces.

Syracuse is one of the most captivating historic cities in eastern Sicily, but getting there via public transportation can be time-consuming. Skip the delays of the train and bus and travel directly to Syracuse from Taormina with a private driver. Stop to explore the ancient district of Ortigia to take in its top sights, explore the Neapolis archaeological park, and even take a dip at the Fontane Bianche beach.

This full-day tour will give you the opportunity to introduce visit two of the most beautiful Sicilian cities: Syracuse and Noto. Founded by the Greeks coming from Corinth in the VIII century B. C. , Syracuse was a metropolis of the ancient world that, over the centuries, had considerable political, religious and commercial importance, thanks to its strategic position in the Mediterranean. Homeland of artists, philosophers and men of science, Syracuse is the birthplace also of Pythagoras and Archimedes. In 2005, together with the Necropolis of Pantalica, it was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. We will visit the Greek theatre, the Roman amphitheatre, and the Ear of Dionysus. After visiting the older part of the historic centre of the island of Ortigia, we will enjoy an excellent lunch with sea view. Finally, we will visit Noto, one of south-eastern Sicily's UNESCO-listed baroque cities. Noto is famed for its opulent architecture and surfeit of beauty.