The size and scale of these stones are amazing. Museum and visitor's center are newly built and are comfortable. It was humbling to walk and roam through this ancient site. More

I and my friend visited this temple at the end of March. We saw few other historical sighseeign so we get there around 4 pm. The place was almost empty as there wasn't tourist season yet. The ticket to see the temple was 9pp/person. So we decided not to buy it as the place supposed to be closed any minute.... More

Covered in since last visit..Could do with some more of the history and may be a model of what it looked like. Interesting non the less. More

Here you can see remains of dwelling of past civilizations. There is a long walk down and back up again to see the temples though. More

Without the background information provided by the visitors' center one would easily get the feeling of staring at stones. I do understand that the precious historical site needs to be protected from the weather, but the tentlike structures covering the place somewhat spoil the view and the atmosphere. More

A fascinating insight into ancient man for adults, a pile of stones if you are a Teenager. The restaurant above the site on the top of the hill has some breathtaking views, and some expensive pizza. More

I'm glad we went to see these temples, the views were lovely and it was interesting. There are two temples on the cliff and a visitor centre where there is some information. They have put large white tents over the two sites themselves to protect the limestone from the weather. Understandable, but it makes it hard to imagine what they... More

Unlike the Tarxien temples these ruins remain in the context of the landscape where they were built. This gives a better insight into what they might have meant to the people and their community of the time. Unlike Tarxien as well, there is a good modern visitor centre with exhibits and displays that explain the context and discuss the probable... More

The temple is covered by a white tent which has killed the plants and lichens on the stones, leaving the limestone a soft pink colour. the surrounding maquis is very rich botanically. The associated rock water cisterns are well worth the ten minute walk. More