The most beautiful ancient monuments in Europe
Ancient monuments not only in Greece and Italy
Ancient ancient monuments are a witness to the gigantic Roman Empire and Greek city-states. Within Europe, you will find them not only in Italy and Greece, but also in Spain and France. Among the most preserved monuments from that time are mainly ancient theaters, which served even after the fall of the Roman Empire. Let's take a look at the most beautiful preserved monuments of antiquity in Europe.
Colosseum
The largest amphitheater of the Roman Empire
The Roman Colosseum is the most famous amphitheater in the world. It is almost two thousand years old. It was… continue reading
Athens Acropolis
The most famous acropolis of the world
The Athens Acropolis was the center of the mighty ancient Greek Empire. Its dominant is the most important… continue reading
Forum Romanum
Ancient heart of Rome
Between the two Roman hills – the Capitol and the Palatine, there is the ancient Forum Romanum square, it was… continue reading
Pont du Gard
A unique aqueduct from the time of the Roman Empir
Pont du Gard is a historic aqueduct dating back to ancient Rome (1st century AD). It is a system of three… continue reading
Temple of Concordia in Agrigento
The most beautiful ancient temple in Sicily
In Sicily you will find not only the largest European volcano Etna, but also a number of well-preserved… continue reading
Roman aqueduct in Segovia
The most beautiful aqueduct in Spain
The Roman aqueduct in Segovia is considered the most beautiful and largest in all of Spain. It is also the… continue reading
Pantheon
The best preserved ancient temple
The Pantheon was built before the beginning of our era and was originally dedicated to all Roman gods. Thanks… continue reading
Pompeii
A city buried in ashes
The ancient city of Pompeii with a tragic event in which it was covered with ashes after the eruption of… continue reading
Odeon Heroda Attica
Magnificent theater under the Acropolis
A huge theater is built directly below the Acropolis, for up to 5,000 spectators. It is named after the very… continue reading
