Italy Amalfi Coast Pompeii

Covered by ash since the 1C, this historic Roman city offers a wonderful insight into ancient life, architecture, and art.

Explore one of the world's most famous archaeological sites, which was buried after a volcanic eruption in 79 AD, preserving it to this day.

Built around 70 BC, this is Italy's oldest Roman ampitheater. If you're lucky, you can catch a concert or performance here.

Located on the Via Dell'Abbondanza, one of the finest streets in Pompeii, this elegant house is known for its artwork and lush gardens.

Stroll through town taking in the sites, making sure to sample some delicious local food.

Get an idea of what every day life was like in 2C BC Pompeii, this beautiful house is known for its preserved mosaics and frescoes.

Dating to the 2C, this luxurious house was one of Pompeii's most impressive and housed numerous works of art.

Named for its former owners, this luxurious house features remarkably preserved frescoes in a style known as "Pompeiian Fourth Style."

This Roman villa is famous for its frescoes which seem to depict a woman's initiation into a Greco-Roman mystery cult.

The ancient city's most important religious building dates to the 6C BC and is dedicated to the Greek and Roman god Apollo.

Dating to around 1C BC, this public bathhouse served the community of Pompeii and has given archaeologists a closer look into Roman life.

Built in the 2C BC, this ancient temple was built in honor of Rome's most important deity, Jupiter.

The oldest and one of the most famous houses in Pompeii, it is named for the surgical instruments that were found there.

Commissioned by Bartolo Longo in the 19C on the site of a ruined church, miracles drew pilgrims here who helped fund the new Roman Catholic Cathdral.