Corso Umberto, 96100, Syracuse, Sicily Italy

This offshore island was occupied by the Greek colonists who fortified it and constructed the earliest structures, including the temples of Athena and Apollo, whose remains can still be seen today.

Piazza Duomo, 96100, Syracuse, Sicily Italy

Viale Paradiso 14 Parco Archeologico della Neapolis, 96100, Syracuse, Sicily Italy

This well-preserved Greek theater (5th-centry B.C.) is still used for performances of classical works.

Parco Archeologico della Neapolis, Syracuse, Sicily Italy

Via Paradiso 14, 96100, Syracuse, Sicily Italy

This archeological site contains the most complete Greek Theater existing from antiquity.

96100 Fontane Bianche, Syracuse, Sicily Italy

Spiaggia Fontane Bianche gets its name from the numerous freshwater springs that lie on the seabed, and is loved for its clear and shallow waters—great for kids to wade in. You can rent a beach chair and umbrella, or lie anywhere on the warm white sand along the free sections of the beach. A stay at the waterfront hotels and resorts will grant you private access to some sections of the beach. Beyond the beach clubs and seafront restaurants, the neighborhood itself is pretty quiet and peaceful. Walk along the rocky shore along the west end of the beach toward the stunning Punta del Cane. – Tripadvisor

Largo Aretusa Il dio innamorato è ALFEO e non Orfeo, inoltre c'è un errore di battitura nel nome di Artemide., 96100, Syracuse, Sicily Italy

Today the myth of Alfeo and Aretusa lives on in the heart of the island of Ortigia in a pool of fresh water, home to papyrus and ducks, that flows into the salty waters of the Great Harbour of Siracus.

Piazza Duomo, 96100, Syracuse, Sicily Italy

Viale Teocrito 66 Villa Landolina, 96100, Syracuse, Sicily Italy

This is the most extensive archaeological museum in Sicily, with its wide collection of fossils and figures of Ancient Siracusa including the famous statue "Venus Anadiomene," in which Venus rises from the sea.

Piazza Pancali Ortygia, Syracuse, Sicily Italy

The ruins of the Temple of Apollo (7th-6th century BC) won't give you the whole picture; you should visit the archaeological museum in Syracuse to find out what the entire structure looked like.

Via del Santuario 33, 96100, Syracuse, Sicily Italy

Via Castello Maniace 51, 96100, Syracuse, Sicily Italy

Avola, 96012, Syracuse, Sicily Italy

Via San Giovanni Alle Catacombe 1, 96100, Syracuse, Sicily Italy

Descend into this maze of eerie tunnels niched with early Christian tombs hidden beneath the roofless, flower-filled ruins of a Norman church.

Piazza Archimede, 96100, Syracuse, Sicily Italy