Piano Bar Tempio di Giove In Terracina

The archaeological area is decidedly interesting and the temple, or rather the cryptoporticus of the temple, imposing with its successive arches. From up there, the view is spectacular!

The place is suggestive, but the complex is only ruins, with the exception of the cryptoporticus (remarkable) and some rooms of the medieval monastery that are not accessible. In conclusion I would say that the price of 10 euros for the inspection is definitely too expensive.

Spectacular view as well as the history that represents it

When I am in this place I feel free from all the technology that surrounds us...a surreal silence...fantastic

The panoramic view of the coast up to San Felice Circeo is very beautiful

Temple worth seeing. The remains are well kept and the view is fantastic. We also came across a wild boar with her cubs and a fantastic pair of pheasants. I'm removing a star because a definitely interesting part wasn't accessible.

Located 2 minutes by car from Terracina, passing the historic center, you will find yourself immersed in a magical place, a very suggestive walk in the ruins of the Temple of Jupiter, you can also visit the small temple (I didn't have the chance, they are doing some excavations). From there you will have a breathtaking view of the entire coast and if the weather permits you will see the Pontine schools

the place is beautiful and the view is spectacular, the slightly negative part is that since they charge 10 euros for a ticket it could be better maintained

Built in the 1st century BC. during the late Roman republican era, this magnificent complex included a sanctuary dedicated to Jupiter Anxur, a local protective deity identified with the Etruscan-Latian god Tinia. The structure is divided into several artificial terraces dug into the limestone rock. The first level featured a large sacred area with the actual temple, while the upper level housed a large portico with twelve monumental arches still partially visible. The retaining walls testify to the excellent Roman building technique. There are also various artefacts such as the one dedicated to the oracle and placed next to the temple. The tourist signs indicate that the name "Anxur" derives from the ancient Volsco toponym of Terracina. Archaeological excavations began in the 18th century and continued systematically in the 20th century, revealing numerous finds including fragments of terracotta and marble decorations. It is almost useless to underline the incredible panorama that can be observed of the sea and the surrounding coast.

Nice energy, it's a shame that one part couldn't be visited, because I imagine the restoration work is still in progress.