Itálica
Santiponce, Spain
2 ticket options available · from $1.75 to $8.15
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About Itálica
Itálica is an archaeological site located in Santiponce, Spain, renowned for its well-preserved ruins of a Roman city. Visitors come to explore the ancient mosaics, amphitheatre, and the remnants of public buildings, offering a glimpse into the grandeur of Roman architecture and life.
Entry to Itálica is available through multiple marketplaces, with varying ticket prices. It is advisable for visitors to compare options, as prices can differ significantly between sellers, ensuring the best deal for access to this historic site.
Compare admission to Itálica
2 marketplaces sell entry to Itálica, from $1.75.
| Seller | Ticket | Price (USD) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Conjunto Arqueológico de Itálica Official | Entrance fee for non-EU citizens. No age restrictions speci | $1.75 | View |
| Civitatis | General admission | $8.15 | View |
Did you know?
- Type
- Archaeological site in Spain
Visitor information
- Address: Av. Extremadura, 2, 41970 Santiponce, Sevilla, Spain
- Phone: +34 600 14 17 67
- Official website: https://www.museosdeandalucia.es/web/conjuntoarqueologicodeitalica
People also ask
What is the oldest Roman city in Spain?
Italica was the first Roman city founded on the Iberian Peninsula and the birthplace of the emperors Trajan and Hadrian.
How much does it cost to go to Italica?
Price should not deter you from visiting Italica, as admission to the archaeological site is free for European Union citizens and costs only €1.50 for non-EU visitors.
What Colosseum was used in Game of Thrones?
Popular culture. The amphitheatre of Italica was used in the seventh and eighth seasons of Game of Thrones as the Dragonpit of King's Landing.
How did Italica get its name?
It was founded in 206 BC by Publius Cornelius Scipio during the Second Punic War close to a native Iberian town of the Turdetani (dating back at least to the 4th c. BC) as a settlement for his Italic veterans, a mixture of socii and Roman citizens, and therefore named Italica after its inhabitants.