Not one for history and places like this i was shocked to find myself loving it. Whilst it was in part the comapny i was with it was truly spiritual, and magnificant. Would thouroughly recommend and definately suggest the walking no but to the top. Loved it. More

Temple is evocative and a high light of the area. Ravine behind the temple where 8000 captives were thrown is eerie. More

The temple and theatre are magnificent. €6 per person seems steep... They were built thousands of years ago, so I'm pretty sure the slaves that built it are long dead and not benefiting from the fee! More

Hello,I've just returned from a fabulous two week visit to Sicily.I travelled from place to place by bus.Having visited the Valley of the Temples at Agrigentoand the temples at Sellinunte,,I headed for Trapani.I was wondering if visiting Segesta was going to be problematic for me with a car.From Trapani it was easy,the bus timetable could be viewed at the Bus... More

Just a short drive from central Trapani, Segesta offers a beautiful and secluded glimpse into the ancient history of Sicily. Once you get there, you will find a few archeological sites. The theater can be accessed by foot or by taking an inexpensive bus ride up to the top of the hill. It's definitely worth it, especially if the sun... More

The Greek temple at Segesta has an unrivalled situation amidst a vast landscape. I've visited twice: once in Springtime when it is surrounded by a carpet of wild flowers and intense green vegetation, and once in late Summer when the stone blends into the parched yellow landscape. Whenever you go the simple Doric architecture makes a powerful impression. Try to... More

Stunning when seen from a distance, this temple is also interesting close up as it shows something of the process of temple building. There is a welcome seat shaded by a tree, which gives an excellent view of the front of the temple. Also worth the hike or ride up the hill to see the temple and the fortifications. More

When we walked up to the temple and it is a hearty walk. The 1 question is how did they do that back then? Still don't know for sure, but a great historical site to visit. Our Sicilian cousins are very proud the temple has survived after all this time. More

Whilst on my own, I was part of a tour group - but it was a very nicely laid out place close to the main road - the temple and amphitheatre were as much as you could hope for - quite low key relatively Would suggest you walked down the hill to get the best view of the temple -... More