The Roman Amphitheater in Syracuse, Sicily, built in the 3rd-4th century A.D., was used for gladiator and animal fights.

The Greek Theater in Syracuse, Sicily, built in the fifth century BC, was the the largest in the Western Mediterranean. It was used to space was used for theater and public meetings. It is still each spring as a venue for a festival of classical Greek plays.

The Nymphaeum in Syracuse, Sicily, also known as the Grotto of the Nymph, is an artificial cave carved into the limestone cliffs above the ancient Greek Amphitheater, built to honor the muses. An aqueduct carried water into the grotto from miles away and both the cave and niches in the cliff were once embellished with … Read more

Family shares a huge platter of Antipasti in Syracuse, Sicily, at a local shop and cafe in the Ortigia (Old Town) area, where the fresh market sells fresh produce and seafood every morning.