For us it was free (because we were EU residents), the fee isn't that high for people from other regions. There was danger of falling stones, so we didn't see all mosaics. There were still 3 nice ones too see. Most of the things they excavated are now in the museum. The signs could use more English explanation, despite that... More

We should have called and missed out on this extraordinary site. We will definitely return to visit it next time we travel Spain. It look beaufiul from the perimeter. We did walk the town of Italica and it was delightful to visit by foot. More

the third largest city in the Roman empire, birthplace of Hadrian, just a few kilometers from the city of Sevilla. Unbelievable mosaics, town layout and the most astonishing amphitheater. My 8 year old couldn't get enough of it - nor could we. More

Much of Italica is underneath the city of Santiponce so you do not get a true sense of the scale the Roman city that predated Sevilla, but the amphitheater alone makes the bus ride out worthwhile (assuming you don't live in Rome.) The mosaics in the other ruins are worth seeing, but you don't need to look at every single... More

I went to Italica and I loved it. It's not so big you need an entire day to see it. If you walk very slow it would take around 2 hours maximum (which is good if it is 110 degrees and no shade). I have never been to Rome to see the ruins, so this is my only experience with... More

Very nice to get lost for an hour or two on the remains of a forgotten Roman city! More

We spent a couple of hours in Italica and I was impressed with the great collection of mosaics visible. You can really get a sense of the scale of the town as the road grid is clearly visible and you can't help wishing to return in the future to see what other treasures have been uncovered. The bus to take... More

Took the 172 bus from the Plaza Las Armas in Sevilla and it cost E2.40 or about $3.00. The trip was about 20 minutes and it ended in a beautiful village of Santiponce. The Italica ruins represent the first Roman settlement in Spain and it is in the Andalucia region. It is well worth the trip to see what is... More

Italica is a Roman town, a few miles outside Seville. While the site itself is very large, much of it has yet to be excavated, and a good deal of the original town lies under the modern settlement. In that sense, it is by no means as impressive as, for example, Ostia Antica outside Rome. The chief draw is the... More