Locri - Archaeological Sites Tempio Marasà di ''Locri Epizephiri'' The Marasà Temple was built in 470 BC on the orders of Lero of Syracuse. It was the largest Doric Temple in Magna Grecia, consisting of 17 side columns and 6 frontal columns. Unfortunately, during the 19th century, the Temple was destroyed and today we can see only a few remains.
Crotone - Archaeological Sites Parco Archeologico di Capo Colonna In the 6th century, the Colonna of Hera Lacinia was built in Capo Colonna, one of the most important shrines in Magna Grecia since the Archaic Age. This was in a strategic position, that is, along the coastal routes that united Taranto to the Strait of Messina, and was composed of 48 columns in Doric style over 8 meters high and consisting of 8 rocks grooved. Unfortunately, today there is only part of it, namely the column from which the site takes its name and some finds called Buildings. The sanctuary is also known as Hera Eleytheria. The complex was composed of several buildings, of which some remains are visible today. The actual temple was stretched out towards the sea, of a Doric order, with six columns on the façade (hexastyl). The initial temple had the classic shape of Greek temples: an imposing complex of 48 Doric columns over 8 m high; the roof was made of marble slabs and Parius marble tiles. Nothing is known about the decorations that, however, were certainly present, as can be deduced from the discovery of a female head in Greek marble and a few other fragments.
Vibo Valentia - Archaeological Sites Mura Hipponion The remains of the former Wall of Hipponion have been exposed at the beginning of XX century. Today we see only 350 meters away, but the originally it should have been more than seven kilometers. The oldest part dates back to the VI century BC
Locri - Archaeological Sites Centocamere Locri Epizephiri Centocamere is part of the archaeological site of Locri Epizefiri that goes on the coast. Built in the 7th century BC, it consists of a small temple dedicated to the goddess Aphrodite. The structure consists of several rooms including a porch and a central courtyard.
Paludi - Archaeological Sites Castiglione di Paludi Castiglione di Paludi is one of the most important military architectures. The archaeological area covers an area of 40 hectares, which was inhabited between the 9th and 3rd centuries. The site can be visited through the archaeological park and the museum where a part of the objects found as a result of excavations carried out in the area are located.
Copanello - Archaeological Sites Vasche di Cassiodoro They consist of three natural basins that are part of an ancient Roman site. At this point, the cliff forms more rings containing sea water. It's like being in a 'natural pool'.
Briatico - Archaeological Sites Area Archeologica di Punta Safò Rental services with driver, transfer from/to airports, stations, ports... city tours and food and wine in Piedmont.
Caulonia - Archaeological Sites Castello Normanno The Norman castle of Caulonia was inhabited for long years by the Carafa family, princes of Roccella in the 15th century. Following their transfer, the ancient bulwark became the seat of the Castellans until the earthquake of 1783 almost completely destroyed it. Today, only the ruins remain of the castle with the city walls and the city gates.