A Park … full of entertainment. Rides, shows and statues etc. Visited first time. Want to go back sometime again. Just a few suggestions….they need to mark exit directions… please… it took us 15 min to exit. Also mention the show timings on your app so that people know before they visit and don’t miss any show of their choice.

Park is generally nice, it has some great attractions and that Hot Wheels show is a must see. Prices inside are very high, but that's to be expected. Customer service is absolutely awful though and it ruined my experience. They closed one ride for the day while we were waiting in the line, trapping us inside with no information about what's going on until we gave up after a long while and climbed out across the fence. Next day they left us to wait in the line for the same ride in the sun. We waited for nearly 30 minutes over the opening time for this certain attraction and nobody explained to us why. I have no problems with waiting, except if it leads to nothing and it was caused by employees not doing their job and not informing the guests about what's going on.

The park is nice. Not so big, but there attractions are good, well balanced and fun. The extreme ones are moderately extreme. There is only 1 or 2 worth of mentioning. The rest is more fun than extreme. The Hot wheels stunt show is great. One definitely needs 2 days to have a good experience in three park and try all off the rides, especially in the summer.

Very magical a d super park. We spent 2 days in family in combination with the mirabeau and it was just super. Staff was very friendly to everyone rides for everyone. Lots of water to refresh. The shows and spectacles were of very high level. Highly recommended a visit to this park!!

This place is very nice! The rides were really fun and the food wasn't that expensive at all. The park has a wide range of attractions as well as games. The only problem there was (at least for me) was that there was no attractions "in the middle". What I mean by that is that the rides were either extreme or very small. There was not much "in the middle " ones to pick from. Though after all, I really enjoyed my day!

Fun day out for all the family with a fantastic Hot Wheels live stunt show that should not be missed.

I love this park. Fast rollercoasters and amazing rides. The Hot Wheels show was very exciting. The park was quite big and there are enough rides and food options. Family friendly and ver nice staff.

The amusement park left us with mixed feelings overall. While the place itself was decent, there were certain aspects that proved disappointing. One of the main letdowns was the fact that many attractions were not operational during our visit. This diminished our overall impression of the park, as we had expected a full array of entertainment options. It would be great if the park ensured more reliable and consistent operation of its attractions. Another downside was the brevity of the shows. We were hoping to witness captivating performances, but they were allotted very little time. More duration and attention given to the shows could have created a more immersive and exciting atmosphere. The park itself appeared decent, but somewhat lacking in liveliness. We felt a shortage of interactive elements and a "magical" atmosphere that could have enhanced the overall experience. More attention to detail and additional interactive elements such as staff interactions or captivating decorations could have made the park more appealing and engaging. Overall, the amusement park had its ups and downs. While the non-operational attractions and underwhelming aspects were disappointing, we still managed to find some enjoyment during our visit. With improvements and greater attention to detail, this park has the potential to become a truly captivating entertainment destination

Fantastic experience! I visited 16 years ago as a teenager and this week as a parent with 5yo and it's just amazing. A lot of activities to do, Hot Wheels show is just great. The only downside is that our youngest could not enter anything as she was just below 90cm and there was no attraction we could enjoy as a whole family, we needed to swap everytime.

Mirabilandia Park in Ravenna, Italy, stands out as an exhilarating retreat catering to both adventure enthusiasts and families. Set against the picturesque Italian backdrop, this amusement park seamlessly blends heart-pounding rides with charming attractions. Mirabilandia boasts an array of experiences, from gravity-defying roller coasters to whimsical, family-friendly rides that cater to a diverse audience. The meticulous attention to detail in the park's layout creates an immersive and lively environment. Live shows and performances add a dynamic element, ensuring a continuous stream of entertainment. Additionally, the park's commitment to cleanliness and well-maintained facilities enhances the overall visitor experience. Whether you're seeking thrills or planning a family day out filled with laughter, Mirabilandia Park exceeds expectations, offering an enchanting and unforgettable escape in the heart of Ravenna.

We spent a day in the park and we choosed an working day to skip the crowds and it was a good idea. The maximum time in the waiting line was 30 min. The park is well organized, big and full of attractions:) The price is a little bit too high for what is offering but for a day is good enough. We'll be back next time when we'll pass the region Romagna.

Great park. There is a huge parking place that costs €7. The most enjoyable rides are always full of people. The ezperiences are beautiful. There are places to eat, to buy souvenirs, take photos and games to play for prices. It is ideal to spend with family. The levels of difficulty in each rise are shown before hand. It is suitable for little kids as well. Nice to go on summer because there are many rises with water.

A really fun amusement park to enjoy with the family or friends. There are around 35+ activities to do and without any long queues. We visited in the first week of November.

We had an awesome day here! The rides are varied from kiddy ones to top tier adrenaline pumping ones and everything in between. We came right at opening time and there was already a large crowd of people there, so plan accordingly! The wait times for the popular rides weren't that bad, the longest one for us was Katun, where we waited for about 40 minutes, but that was to sit in the first row (different queues). You can also opt for a FlashPass where you can get to the ride a lot quicker! The adrenaline rides are superb, specially Katun, iSpeed and the Oil Towers (2 of them, one shoots you up at high speed and the other slowly raises you and then drops you like a rock), the other non-extreme rides are awesome too, we especially liked Reset (you're transported into a post apocalypse New York City where you have to laser your way through the infections with a laser gun) and Gold Digger (like a small roller coaster, but so fun!). The food was good, and honestly not that pricey (we got a menu for 12€ each and that's a main dish, side dish and a drink). The toilets are clean and nice and there's enough of them spread around the park so that you'll never have to wait in line, unless it's a really busy day. You should also have a change of clothes with you because even in the non water park parts of the park there are water rides that will get you completely wet! Ah yes there's also a water part of the park (ticket sold separately!), but we didn't opt for that ticket, but it looked really fun with a lot of slides! Ah the most important thing is that you can have a backpack with you, and you can leave the backpack at most big rides (once you get on the ride) and it will be there when you get back. Super fun, we made about 30k steps in one day, got a nice healthy dose of adrenaline so I wholeheartedly recommend a visit if you're in the neighbourhood (and even if you're not :) )

Visited multiple times and always look forward to coming back. The rides can be very thrilling such as Katun and iSpeed. The Hot Wheels show is exciting to watch.

Perhaps the most astounding church in the whole of Italy, pivotal both in art and religion, with links to ancient Rome, early Christianity, Ostrogothic period, Byzantine rule, Charlemagne Palatine Chapel and (sadly) later Baroque additions, which are completely out of place in otherwise perfect architectonic and artistic gem. Worth visiting Ravenna if only that would be interesting to see. And way less crowded than other (undeservedly?) more famous places in Italy.

The Basilica San Vitale, built in the 6th century AD in Ravenna, is a magnificent example of early Byzantine architecture. Its intricate mosaics and grand dome are a testament to the skill of its craftsmen. The stunning depictions of biblical scenes and royal figures, including Emperor Justinian and Empress Theodora, make it a true masterpiece.

The mosaics were absolutely amazing. Additionally, the marble work is very impressive. This is definitely one of the most beautiful churches I have ever seen! I would highly recommend San Vitale to any tourist in Ravenna.

A wonderful Basilica, unbelievable mosaics. It was built in the 6th century!

Breathtaking mosaic. Rich colors and textures, well preserved. Get in-depth experience by taking off the shoes so you can feel those cool marble underfoot.

This basilica of San Vitale is definitely worth a visit. The beautiful mosaics are all over the place and some of them are really breathtaking. The entrance is free so there's no excuse not to visit this exquisite church.

Now, this is one of the most impressive churches that I have ever seen. It's stunning. If you're in Ravenna, don't miss this place.

A must see monument and UNESCO site or works heritage. Absolutely stunning. This place inspired the Haggia Sofia in Istanbul! You must add it to your list! €11 for the combined ticket to see 5 sights in the city, 3 of which are UNESCO! Well worth the price.

Simply incredible. The space itself is awesome and then your eyes are drawn up to the stunning and glittering golden mosaics. Awesome visually, spiritually, and historically.

A gem of early Christian architecture, spatially complex, with an apse filled with stunning mosaics. So splendid and peaceful that I had to make a second visit the same day. Allow enough time to take everything in. Note that while you need a ticket, it is not timed like the smaller structures at Ravenna.

An absolute must if you are in Ravenna. The interior of the basilica is magical.

The most incredible place in the Ravenna. The paintings and mosaic arts are amazing. Totally worth it. To visit this place you have to buy a package ticket of 5 places for 12.5 Euro, yet you can see all of them in half a day.

The mosaics are amazing. How the colors all go together in the Basilica is very affecting. It is definitely worth seeing. Don't miss visiting the little mausoleum outside. It doesn't look like much from the outside but the starry night mosaic inside is so beautiful.

Sounded like a three-story building but when went in, was big dome covered with so many colorful baby mosaics. Spiritual atmosphere in whole facility. Painting on the ceiling were exceptional. Local people are nice and helpful. Parking is a big problem since it is LTZ area and even you can’t drive through the area around Basilica. Even could not Find any parking out of LTZ and was too far, finally left the car inside the zone in a local parking and asked them to send my plate number to City to not to get a ticket. The online ticket is available, and will cover 5 locations which 2 of them close together, and for the rest asked to guide me to others.

I confess I know next to nothing about Byzantine arts and history. Nonetheless, I find the topic oddly intriguing, at the same time very near and very far from me, my surroundings, my upbringing. I surely recommend a visit in Ravenna if you are, like me, very keen to explore your own roots. On a more practical side: plan in advance, buy your tickets online (quite convenient) and everything will go smoothly.

Make this Basilica the *final* site you visit in Ravenna - it will blow your socks off and seeing it in between the other sites would take away from the other beautiful buildings which all deserve visiting in their own right but are smaller and/or less opulent. The unique layout, the scale, the floor mosaics, the light shining off the walls and ceilings - it's magical and transports you back in time.

Ravenna is a very small but charming town with fantastic basilicas. I was speechless when I entered each of them. The most famous is, of course, the Basilica of San Vitale, but the others are also worth visiting (e.g. Sant'Apollinare Nuovo, Mausoleum of Galla Placidia and Baptistery Neon). The mosaics found inside the basilica create spectacular paintings. The Basilica of San Vitale is a spectacular great of art.

Visited this beautiful basilica in Ravenna and was absolutely captivated by the stunning mosaics. It's a true masterpiece of art and history. A must-see for anyone who appreciates art and culture!

Mausoleum build in the 5th century for Galla Placida, the imperial daughter of the roman emperor Theodosius I, also called Theodosius The Great (347 AD – 395 AD), an emperor bn in Hispania and devout orthodox christian, that was known by his success in several campaigns against the Goths, tw civil wars and in establishing an orthodox doctrine (The Creed of Nicaea) in opposition to the Aria (The Creed of Nicaea) being the last emperor to rule the entire Roman Empire before its administration was permanently split between the West and East. His daughter became sister, wife and mother of emperors, and Galla Placidia reigned the Western Roman Empire. Built c.430 AD, and like the exterior of most of Ravennas majestic places it is rustic and sober, made with orange bricks, but the interior has a magnificent decoration. You can see countless stars of the cupola - although similar to the great pagan mausoleums with a central plan, single entrance door, vertex of the roof and external sobriety, the inside of this mausoleum is entirely covered with Christian symbols of immortality and eternal life. For Galla Placidia the glory of the Christian Roman Empire was expressed by the cross, and the mausoleum has the form of a Latin cross, which is the main symbol of the mosaic at the center of the vault. It is the celestial cross shining among the stars of the sky – the sky of eternal salvation; the sky of the Kingdom of God. The heavenly vault of the great entrance, with its symbols of light, demonstrates well enough the fundamental theme of the concept that the bishop of Ravenna, Petrus Chrysologus, and Galla Placidia held concerning the way towards the prize of eternity for the Christian. Like most of the places of Ravenna, especially the smaller ones, it is usually crowded with tourists, and if you want photos without them you have to be patient and wait for the exact moment to take them - tripods are forbidden so plan before taking a shot.

Small and yet absolutely breathtaking. The outside will never prepare you for the beauty of what is found inside. You only get 5 mins to enjoy this place... So make the most of it. We waited in line for 15 mins, lots of school groups going in! Take a video and don't forget the night mode of your phone camera! It's absolutely wonderful

If you find yourself in Ravenna and enjoy old church history, this is a great spot... if not, this is rather lackluster and not a whole of interesting things to see. The mosaics are the jewel obviously, but not so sure it is worth the trek unless it is a particular interest of yours.

Most Beautiful mosaics in the area, but please PUT LIGHTS so we can see them. Also be aware there is a 3 minute time limit for being inside the mausoleum operated by a rude lady so be prompt.

The entire Ravenna mosaics tour is incredible, but this was one of the highlights (along with the nearby church). Galla Placidia is a really fascinating historical figure but there isn't much information available to you at the mausoleum, so at the very least google a brief summary of her life before visiting! The Ravenna mosaics ticket can be purchased online and shown on your phone. They aren't too strict about entrance times so don't worry if you miss your slot by a bit.

Very nice!!! Buy the tickets online!!!! Dont wait in the queue

Closest place to Basilica di San Vitale, including in the same ticket. Small area with huge art in it. All designed by colorful mosaics on the walls and ceiling based on religious and governmental inspiration in Byzantine era.

One of the top 2 mosaic sites in Ravenna (the other is 100 yards away). It is small and will likely be crowded, but entrance is controlled so isn't overwhelming.

Small mausoleum completely covered in beautiful mosaics and has lovely alabaster windows

Absolutely gorgeous mosaics decorate this ancient church f Dating back to the decline of Rome Empire. The history of this UNSCO site boggles the mind.

Mausoleo di Galla Placidia is small but just packed with beautiful mosaics that cover all of the walls in the mausoleum. The windows are incredible too since they are thin slices of agate. During busy times, in order to limit the density of visitors in the building, you wait outside which is why the timed entrances are needed to be reserved. You then enter the building through a black curtain that ensures that you see the mosaics as they were meant to be seen. Well worth a visit and it is bundled with the other in town Ravenna sites.

A place to visit once in a lifetime. The true connection between Roman and byzantine civilization. The mosaics are astonishing. So are the window panes which are made from alabaster. No words!!!

Beautiful church inside and outside, all paintings made with mosaic . A must-have place to visit in Ravenna.

This is yet another stunning mosaic filled church. This is a more traditional shaped church and the walls are filled on both sides with stunning art. It was insanely peaceful, no pews in the church so you can wonder through easily.

Great for mosaics of martyrs. Women in one line on a side, men on the other. Most interesting mosaic is of the house. It has floating hands and an arm on the pillars. Obviously, they didn't like the original artwork. Worth the time and euros.

Stunning and one of the places that just have to be visited in Ravenna.

Stunning inside. The mosaics on the walls were breathtaking. Felt very moved.

Interesting to see how the figures changed for political reasons through time. Religion is the same but different interpretation were applied by changing the mosaic. Also the external shows the changes that were made. Iconic place for artists searching for inspiration.

Exquisite! A must see in Ravenna! A hint: buy a composite access ticket (includes 2 or 4 additional historical attractions in Ravens) - we bought those that includes the Archbishop's Palace and Basilica St. Vitale and we had a great experience.

Stunning mosaics dating back to the time of emperor Theodoric and emperor Justinian

The Basilica di Sant'Apollinare is one of the amazing historical monuments in Ravenna. It is one of the locations where they have a ticket office where you can buy a combined ticket for the 5 mosaic filled landmarks in Ravenna. It is a large cathedral and the mosaics in this chapel are beautiful. There are also multiple alters within this site as well. There is also a gift shop onsite. Definitely worthwhile seeing this church.

Just a short day visit in reveena. Had some time before the cruise and visited the museums. Well worth it, all very interesting.

We had a guided tour with very great guide. She was covering details of the history making it not boating. Funny facts about the happening.

Worth of seeing. Beautiful masterpiece on walls. Mosaics from 5th century showing the procession of people, man and virgins, toward the Christ and Saint Mary. I've spent there one hour just look at the details of each mosaic. Outside there is a garden surrounded by arcades (toilet at the end of corridor). Very nice place to take a rest before continuing the visiting of Ravenna.

(Translated by Google) Ancient oratory later transformed into a garden surrounding Dante's tomb. An evocative place especially in the evening that together with the mausoleum, the Franciscan cloisters, make up the zone of silence this year refurbished for the anniversary of Dante's death in 2021 (Original) Antico oratorio poi trasformatosi in giardino a contorno della tomba di Dante. Luogo suggestivo soprattutto la sera che assieme al mausoleo, i chiostri francescani, compone la zona del silenzio quest'anno messa a nuovo per l anniversario della morte di Dante nel 2021

(Translated by Google) Next to the tomb of the great poet Dante Alighieri is the place where the remains were positioned to prevent the bombings of World War II from in any way damaging, destroying or losing them. Even today you can see the mound of earth under which they were placed (Original) A fianco della Tomba del sommo poeta Dante Alighieri c’è il luogo in cui le spoglie sono state posizionate per evitare che i bombardamenti della II guerra potessero in qualche modo danneggiarle o distruggerle o mandarle perse . Ancora oggi qui si può vedere il tumulo di terra sotto la quale furono poste

(Translated by Google) Outside the tomb of Dante, an iron gate encloses a garden full of historical memories. Under the vault of the quadrarco, (ancient oratory formerly united to the church of S. Francesco) today called BRACCIOFORTE, there are two ancient sarcophagi, the most elaborate is said of Eliseo Profeta. To be seen . This visit is the completion of Dante's mausoleum. (Original) All'esterno della tomba di Dante ,una cancellata in ferro recinge un giardino ricco di memorie storiche. Sotto la volta del quadrarco , ( antico oratorio unito anticamente alla chiesa di S.Francesco) oggi chiamato BRACCIOFORTE, si conservano due antichi sarcofagi, il più elaborato è detto di Eliseo Profeta. Da vedere . Questa visita è il completamento del mausoleo di Dante.

(Translated by Google) Near Dante's tomb you can admire this splendid garden. Inside the Quadrarco, to the right of the entrance, the “Pignatta” and “Traversari” sarcophagi are preserved, both referring to a period between the 5th and 6th centuries but later reused for the burials of members of noble families from Ravenna, from which ones are named. Three other sarcophagi, with simpler decoration, are present in the small garden next door, where there is a green hill that recalls the place where Dante's remains were preserved during the Second World War. (Original) Vicino alla tomba di Dante si può ammirare questo splendido giardino. All’interno del Quadrarco sono conservati, a destra dell’entrata, i sarcofagi “Pignatta” e “Traversari”, entrambi riferibili ad un periodo tra il V e il VI secolo ma riutilizzati successivamente per le sepolture di esponenti di  famiglie nobili ravennati, dalle quali prendono nome. Altri tre sarcofagi, dalla decorazione più semplice, sono presenti nel piccolo giardino accanto, dove sorge un dosso verdeggiante che ricorda il luogo in cui furono conservate le spoglie dantesche durante la Seconda Guerra Mondiale.

(Translated by Google) Quadrarch of Braccioforte. A small pile of earth covered with ivy, right in the centre, tells us the event thanks to a plaque with the writing "Under this mound Dante's bones had safe rest from 23 March 1944 to 19 December (Original) Quadrarco di Braccioforte. Un piccolo mucchio di terra ricoperto di edera, proprio al centro, ci riporta l’avvenimento grazie a una lapide con scritto “Sotto questo tumulo le ossa di Dante ebbero sicuro riposo dal 23 marzo 1944 al 19 dicembre

(Translated by Google) The Quadrarco of Braccioforte is a corner of tranquility in the area dedicated to Dante Alighieri. In the past there was a small oratory here, mentioned in the 9th century and now disappeared. The name, according to legend, refers to two faithful who, in this place, in order to be heard by the Lord, took an oath invoking the "strong arm" of Christ. Nearby, a small mound of earth in a courtyard contains the remains of Dante Alighieri, during the Second World War, from 23 March 1944 to 1945, to escape the possible destruction caused by bombing. Considered of great importance, the tomb was never subjected to bombing and even a plan was designed to urgently transfer it to Valtellina if there was a need. Inside the quadrarch there are marble sarcophagi, two of which date back to the 5th-6th century AD, reused in the Middle Ages by noble families. Here, every evening, you can hear 13 tolling of a bell which, at dusk, commemorates September 13th, the day of Dante's death. (Original) Il Quadrarco di Braccioforte è un angolo di tranquillità nell'area dedicata a Dante Alighieri. Qui in passato vi sorgeva un piccolo oratorio, menzionato nel IX secolo e oggi scomparso. Il nome, secondo la leggenda, rimanda a due fedeli che, in questo luogo, pur di essere ascoltati dal Signore, prestarono giuramento invocando il "braccio forte" di Cristo. Qui vicino un piccolo cumulo di terra in un cortile racchiude i resti di Dante Alighieri, durante la Seconda guerra mondiale, dal 23 marzo 1944 al 1945, per scampare all'eventuale distruzione causata dai bombardamenti. Considerata di grandissima importanza, la tomba non fu mai oggetto di bombardamenti e addirittura fu progettato un piano per trasferirla d'urgenza in Valtellina qualora ce ne fosse stato bisogno. Dentro il quadrarco si trovano dei sarcofagi marmorei, due dei quali del V-VI secolo d.C., riutilizzati nel medioevo da famiglie nobili. Qui, ogni sera, si possono udire 13 rintocchi di una campana che, all'imbrunire, ricorda il 13 settembre, giorno della morte di Dante.

(Translated by Google) Garden next to Dante Alighieri's Tomb enclosed by a wrought iron gate in which there are numerous decorations. (Original) Giardino a fianco della Tomba di Dante Alighieri racchiuso da una cancellata lavorata in ferro battuto in cui sono presenti numerosi decori.

(Translated by Google) There is a small garden to the right of Tomba di Dante. In the Middle Ages it was part of the cloister that belonged to the then monastery of San Francesco and where Dante Alighieri was originally buried. His actual tomb consists of a sarcophagus from antiquity and is completely covered with marble and stucco. (Original) Rechter Hand neben Tomba di Dante befindet sich ein kleiner Garten. Im Mittelalter war er ein Teil des Kreuzgangs der zu den damaligen Kloster San Francesco gehörte und wo Dante Alighieri ursprünglich begraben war. Sein eigentliches Grab besteht aus einen Sarkophag aus der Antike und ist vollständig mit Marmor und Stuck verkleidet.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful quiet corner a stone's throw from Dante's tomb (Original) Bellissimo angolo di quiete a due passi dalla tomba di Dante

(Translated by Google) Free access, it is located behind Dante's tomb. Nice to admire on a sunny day (Original) Accesso libero, si trova dietro la tomba di Dante. Carino da ammirare durante una giornata di sole

Interesting experience driving thru the ZOO. Go if you are in the neighborhood.

Completely unsuitable for public transport (only line 4 or line 176 goes near) Although we enjoyed the safari, we had to leave early because buses don't go through there. The buses are totally unsuitable for children

Amazing place to visit both for kids and adults! I recommend renting an electric vehicle because you have a clearer view and it's much more exciting when you feel close to animals. The highlight were lions and tigers which lie and walk around freely in their enclosed part of park where you enter with your vehicle. After safari there is still a huge part to be explored on foot where you can a lot of other animals.

Nice long safari drive, but a lot of animals in a small space. Overall, animals are well cared for.

Drive through was good. Walking area was not. Cages are small, some empty. It needs renovation.

Safari Ravenna offers you the option of going into the safari park with your car and observe animals in their natural habitat. The area is quite large allowing you to drive around at your own pace. Kids really enjoyed it. The animals vary from large lions and tigers to zebra, giraffes, elephants, camels and many others. The place is very clean. You can then enter another part of the zoo on foot to see smaller animals. It was fun patting the goats that roam around freely in this place. There is also a section with reptiles in vivariums. There are various enbalmed animals on displace in another section used for educational purposes, showing the adaptations of similar species in different habitats. Restaurants, clean restrooms and a very large play area are on site.

Very nice place I love it

Recommendation for a tour. You can rent a golf electric vehicle, but feel free to enter to the safari park with your car

A new experience in visiting the Zoo. Many animals are free and roam around, they are very tame and come to the car to. We entered with our own car, there is a possibility to rent an electric car with a cage or to go on a tour with a small train. Second part classic zoo ( when you finish tour with car ). The animals are beautiful and cared for, the cleanliness is at a high level and the additional content is very good (large and clean toilets, fast food restaurant and souvenir shop). The entrance fee is a little higher, but the prices in the shop and restaurant are fair. A nice place to experience a different way of visiting the zoo

We didn't think much of it but it was quite a super experience. Our kids loved it, especially the interaction with the animals in the second part. Worth a visit if going in the area

Very nice zoo safari. You can go through by your car or you can take a golf car with cage :) animals are free and people are in cage. That's nice. Tour take about 1 hour but there is more attractions for children.

1. If you are not driving there, the public transportation there will drive you crazy. 2 there are NO BERAS in the whole zoo, I can’t believe it, no Grizz , no black bear 🐻, never wonder a polar bear 🐻‍❄️ or panda 🐼, but not even a raccoon. NOT A PLACES FOR BEAR LOVERS , there are just countless deers and zebras … 3. My friend said the elephants are so depressed.

You can drive thru this Zoo with your own car, that’s convenient. BUT 71€ for 2 adults with 1 kid is way too expensive. Can’t recommend it. It is not worth that money

Third location on the Basilica di San Vitale ticket which needs a few minutes’ walk from there. Octagonal structure with baptism tub and some missed designed on the wall. The most interesting part is painting of baptism over the tub.

This place is beautiful, all the mosaics on the ceiling are spectacular!! It can get very crowded as it is not that big. We were allowed to take pictures and we could also stayed as long as we wanted. It was included on the ticket you buy to access the main sites in the town.

Wonderful small baptistery. Timed entry and you only get 5 mins to enjoy it. The queuing system is interesting and locals tend to push in front! However it's worth the pain as the artistry is simply stunning. We loved it... All included in the ticket price to see 5 sights. Enjoy

I’ve wanted to come to Ravenna to see the various mosaic for over 30 years, but this was an unexpected highlight. Gorgeous site and exceptional artistry.

The Battistero Neoniano in Ravenna is a stunning example of early Christian architecture. The octagonal structure boasts intricate mosaics that depict scenes from the Bible and ancient Christian traditions. The most unique feature, however, is the ancient marble floor that dates back to the 5th century, making it one of the oldest Christian mosaics in the world. It's a must-see for anyone visiting Ravenna.

So much lavish detail in the decorations and faces of the apostles. Most astonishing was the illusion of the apostles dancing as you look up at the dome. You walk in a circular motion and the stance of the figures and fabric of the tunics is in motion. It is so full of joy!

Ravenna is rich of mosaics art works influenced by Byzantine empire. This place was to baptist people before they could enter the church.

This is an ancient Roman religious building in Ravenna, italy. The entrance ticket costs 12€. We can cover almost 5 museum with this ticket.

Beautiful expression of the Byzantine art. The dome is decorated with splendid mosaics and the lower walls with colorful marble. Built in the 5th century in times of Gala Placidia.

Small but very, very impressive. Worth every penny.

A small, intimate space with a coherent and stunning decorative scheme. Over the centuries the floor has been raised 3 metres and as a result you really feel close the the mosaics!

Rip off. 3€ per person and literally just one mosaic on the ceiling in a small room with old looking walls. Not worth it. See the other mosaics elsewhere.

Beautiful mosaics in a small Arian Baptistry dating back to the time if emperor Theodoric

This one is not part of the "all-in-one" ticket, but for 2€ it is totally worth it! I suggest visiting it BEFORE battistero Neon, if you want to follow the (hi)story of the religious tensions between Arians and Orthodox.

Scandalous! My girlfriends shorts were too 'short'. They were nothing special, just very normal shorts and about the same length as an average male short. All the other churches and the Cathedral had no problems with it at all! Personnel was extremely unfriendly and just started shouting. Don't come here!

A small building from the late 5th century, a little bit "in the shadow" of other Ravenna´s churches with mosaics. Beautiful ceiling mosaic depicting the baptism of Jesus Christ inspired by very similar mosaic in Neonian Baptistery. Definitely worth a visit.

Beautiful mosaics.

A great start to a walk through Ravenna's mosaic treasures. Small in scale but no less amazing the artistry.

Cool mosaics in the centre of Ravenna. The staff was really friendly and helpful.

Very small, but wonderful 5th century mosaics on top

You step into the small bapistry and your eyes light up towards the ceiling. Worth visiting for the early mosaics if you can fit it into your schedule (the opening hours are a bit inconvenient)

Very unique building, no mosaic’s. Next to a large park and small cantina at the end of it. Great spritz!

Worth to visit, but not necessary to pay the entrance fee. Have a nice walk in the park in stead and enjoy a coffee for your money. Also, the closest bridge is currently closed, so it is a 30min walk from the other must do's

Lovely simple place. For running, walking and just relaxing

Quite old (built around 1500 years ago) and small mausoleum, with nothing inside. Located in a clean and big park. Visit outside summer, otherwise it will be too hot to walk around. Parking is free, but you, have to pay a few EUR entrance fee to the park which I find too much.

Very interesting structure in a beautiful park. Definitely worth to visit. But, somehow difficult to get to by foot of you walk on the wrong side of the bridge. They should most certainly make it more clear for pedestrians how to get there from the train station

If you're interested in Late Antiquity, it's a must go! Original Ostrogothic building with unique architecture, designs, and history, unparalleled and unlike anything in Ravenna or the world. Although the mausoleum is empty and had been stripped of it's internal decorations, the architecture, information plaques, and the surrounding park makes it well worth it. One if my favorites from Ravenna!

This is not worth 4 euros. You can get a good view from outside. There is nothing on the inside except a broken tub. Really! Don’t waste your money.

For history fans the place should not be missed. The location is also full of charm. Nothing special to see but full of atmosphere. PROBLEM currently, in order to get there on foot (1.2 km from the station) you can't use the official route but you need to take an underground passage near the station.

Even though this mausoleum has no mosaics (almost de rigeur in Ravenna) it is a wonderful place. Built in AD520 to be the mausoleum for King Theodoric the Great, king of the Ostrogoths, it displays wonderful building techniques, not least in its dome, a single slab of stone, apparently weighing in at a cool 230 tonnes. The projections on the outside of the dome, which look like buttresses are in fact handles from which the dome was lifted into place!

The tomb building is amazing. To think of its age, its purpose, its legends and how it has stood for 1500 years, it is simply fantastic. The second floor chamber is the most impressive.

Magnificent tomb of a great ruler. It is hard to imagine how they managed to transport that 250 tonnes lab of Istrian marble so far away (some 400 km), but they did.

Unique Ostrogothic monument not fitting into any art style, heavy and gloomy, befitting ages it was created in. Of interest is that the roof is made of one solid slab of Istrian stone (Brijuni islands, Croatia), weighing 150 tons. How they managed to bring it here beats imagination. Possible to get inside (which is really not very interesting), no queues to enter, but try to see it in the evening or night. Could not enter complex, but mausoleum is nicely lit and perfectly visible if you get to the exit (close to the ticket shop). Better experience as you will be perhaps the only people there.

9th century basilica built in late Roman style. Worth the visit because of its submerged crypt with mosaic floor. Unfortunately filled to the brim with large organized groups, so visit only if you have spare time

Very near from bus stop in Piazza Caduti, there’s also bars nearby. and not so far, you can see piazza Kennedy, you can also visit nearby shops (Clothing shop, food, restaurants, gelatiera and more) . Buses passes by piazza Caduti to train station also.

The basilica you can visit for free. There kz an old part of the church with water and fishes inside. If you want to see it with light there is a place to drop a coin, but it lasts for some time before turn off, so more people could watch it for free. There is only a small barred window to watch it and there could be very long que for that. You can watch it also from left and right side of the altar, but the best view is from behind the barred window.

Wonderful church to see... like all placed link to St Francis ... they have a calm about them....

Worth it for the submerged mosaics and koi fish in the crypt

Un sitio cerca de la zona más histórica y con una curiosa capilla inundada. El agua y las luces intensifican los azulejos para una experiencia diferente. (Translated by Google) A site near the most historic area and with a curious flooded chapel. The water and lights intensify the tiles for a different experience.

I was excited to see the fish, and very happy to have relieved my curiosity, but after wondering what it looked like for years it was a bit of an anticlimax. To be fair I was just there for the basement with the fish. I wish I could have looked at them for longer but I did not want to deprive the many children waiting for a peek.

I found the fish and the ceiling beams the most interesting parts of the cathedral but not much else of it, it's free though and close to other interesting things so it's definitely worth going to.

Stunning underwater mosaics. A lot less busy than other sites.

A small and nice museum which will take at most an hour.

Nice museum, lots of historical artefacts there, but it was a little bit boring for me. It was good to develop my cultural vision .

Fascinating museum with the chapel of Saint Andrew covered in mosaics. Also an ivory throne beautifully carved

I’m not religious, though raised Catholic. The early Christian, Byzantine mosaics offered a sacred narrative that stopped me in my tracks. Few people know of this early flowering (5th-7th century) that includes Arian influence, especially the influence of Pannonian (Hungarian) King Theodoric. He strove and largely succeeded in governing with a model of religious tolerance. These flickers of light, of what might be, echo in this Museum.

I wanted to see the famous mosaics, but I got in Ravenna in the afternoon only to find out that there is a pass at a cost of 12,50 euro which allowed you entry to all the historical sites. Not having the time to do so I thought I could buy single entry, but it wasn't possible. 12,50 isn't a lot if you have time to view everything, so allow yourself plenty of time. The only free mosaic it's in a Church and its underwater and completely in the dark. You'll have to pay 1 euro for the lights to switch on.

Not something huge, but it’s a way to spend your time! Really interesting, religious content, could be combined with the great temples, which are in the city center. Well-organized!

As part of the five visits on the inclusive 12 euro ticket this is an insight into history. The carvings of stone and I ory are stunning examples of craftsmanship. The ivory throne of Maximus from 1st C is a masterpiece.

The mosaics of the chapel were gorgeous. Definitively buy the general ticket for the 5 places

Take your time to visit this small, though rich museum.

With the National Museum and MAR is a must see in Ravenna. Some of the most precious Byzantine masterpiece of the high Middleage are housed there and you can not ignore the superb Episcopal Throne of Massimiano made up of ivory carvings... it will remain in your memory as the highest masterpiece of the Vth-VIth century .

The museum has many old grave markers and religious items. If you are into the history of this area or are looking for mosaics, then this is worth a visit. If you speak English but not Italian, then you will find some content is in English but not all. Going with a guide would likely be much more interesting than wandering through on your own.

The significant and rich Archiepiscopal Museum here in Ravenna shows us the historical sequence of events and life in the city itself. It is located immediately next to the Baptistry of Neon and behind the Duomo of Ravenna, on the first and second floor of the Archiepiscopal Palace. The museum is very interesting with its artifacts and we are especially impressed with the chapel of Sant'Andrea, an early Christian oratory with Greek cross plan built between 494 and 519 AD in the time of Theodoric and decorated with wonderful mosaics. Archiepiscopal Chapel is the only existing archiepiscopal chapel of the early Christian era that has been preserved intact to the present day. It was erected by Bishop Peter II as a private oratory for Catholic bishops when Arianism was the main religion of the court. Originally dedicated to Christ, the chapel was then renamed and dedicated to Saint Andrew, whose relics were transported from Constantinople to Ravenna around the mid-6th century AD. Beautifully decorated chapel with extremely beautiful mosaics. Also of interest to us was the ivory throne of Maximian, one of the most famous carved ivory works of all times executed in the 6th century by Byzantine artists. Very interesting museum with valuable details.

Fascinating Roman floor mosaics! In excellent condition. Yet only discovered when a underground car park was planned!

A beautiful place, a must see if you go to Ravenna. Enjoying the old path of the city

Wow what amazing pieces of mosaics! The sheer age of these pieces of history are incredible. Definitely worth a visit so much history and art in this town!🌈

I love museums, but this one is boring. If you need, go visit the church (for free) and spend the ticket money on some cool Murano earrings for your loved ones available in the souvenir section.

While this is a decent museum it is almost bound to be a disappointment if you don’t see it first when you come to Ravenna. The Roman mosaics are very simple and pale compared to the famous byzantine mosaics in town. The entry is there all the steep with four euros and not very much to see you. Both the national museum and the cathedral museum have much more to offer in comparison, as well in quantity as in quality. But if you can make it your first stop in town go for it!

Important site and mosaics but very definitely overpriced as a visit for 4€. Underwhelming, especially when compared to the Byzantine era mosaics you will see in the churches.

We were the only ones visiting. Absolutely marvellous!

EXTRA-ORDINARY PLACE FULL OF OLD MOSAIC, SURPRISINGLY NOT MANY OTHER VISITORS SO HAD THE PLACE TO MYSELF.

The Domus dei tappeti mosaici Is gorgeous and the structure easy to follow and understand. Not many people so it was nice spot to have mosaics to yourself and try to imagine the home in it's hey day.

Nice restoran on the main square of Ravenna. Maybe the menu should be a bit wider, especially regarding meat main dish. All in all, ok, recommended.

Central square surrounded by impressive buildings. Only a few benches to rest on but there are several cafes to take a break.

The central square of the city. Quite long and thin. Some beautiful archetecture around, but I've seen better squares. Worth paying through definitely, but don't plan to spend too much time here!

Beautiful town Ravenna, bit once again, our visit was during the restoration of the clock on the Del Popollo Square and therefore we didn't get the chance to enjoy its beauty.

Walking the dog on a festive evening was so atmospheric and delightful 🙂🙂🙂

Very nice square in a beautiful town. Good atmosphere and a few good places to have a drink or a meal.

A nice quiet square in the heart of Ravenna, but it is also a meeting point that unites the streets of the historic center and which often hosts events and shows. It is surrounded by beautiful palaces and historic buildings. Bordered by the town hall and the Baroque church, Piazza del Popolo is the main square of Ravenna. Its rich history is seen and felt at every turn. The Piazza del Popolo was built by the Venetians as the core of the renewal process carried out under the dominance of the Serenissima in the city of Ravenna. Following the example of Piazza Saint Mark in Venice, in 1483 two columns were erected on the square. The Saint Mark's Lion was placed on the top of the column next to the palace, while on the other stood the statue of Saint Apollinaris, patron saint of the city. In the square we find: the Palazzo Merlato, which was built during the fourteenth century where in ancient times the Da Polenta family resided. On the south side of the square we find the Rector of Romagna's palace built in 1295, later it became the Apostolic Palace and the seat of the Legate of Romagna. Along the perimeter of the square we also find the Palazzo dei Rasponi del Sale, the current headquarters of the Unicredit bank. An interesting building with Public clock (Orologio pubblico) is also on the square. During our stay we were able to attend performances by Ukrainian musicians and dancers. Nice atmosphere.

Nice spot for a drink and to indulge in people watching .

There was a Christmas market where you can buy vin broule,etc

Bars, restaurants and excellent people watching here. Oh, and the historical buildings. I thoroughly enjoyed spending time here.

Beautiful place with beautiful and well maintained buildings to have walk through the town. Bars, restaurants with terraces outside to enjoy the view and the weather. Relaxed atmosphere to feel right at home.

Restaurants, shops, coffee bars, all that you need in a very nice square...piazza del popolo...with great architecture. All the events are happening here.

It's the main center of Ravenna. The place is very lively with a lot of sitting space. Apart from the nice restaurants and shops, there is not much to do there.

Ravenna The place was known with UNESCO world heritage places There is some old churches with mosaics works Tomb of Dante the writer of ' The Divine Comedy'

(Translated by Google) Wonderful experience even for those who have never faced an escape room. The owner was really friendly and nice. I recommend it to everyone at least once! (Original) Bellissima esperienza anche per chi non ha mai affrontato una escape room. La proprietaria è stata veramente cordiale e simpatica. Lo consiglio a tutti almeno una volta!

(Translated by Google) We did both rooms, what can I say .. one more beautiful than the other !!!! The owners are engaging, you are immediately catapulted into the history of the room. And then they are super courteous and helpful. Fantastic experience!!! I wish they had 10 more rooms so we could go back again. (Original) Abbiamo fatto entrambe le stanze, che dire .. una più bella dell'altra !!!! I proprietari sono coinvolgenti, ti catapultato da subito nella storia della room. E poi sono super cortesi e disponibili. Esperienza fantastica!!! Mi sarebbe piaciuto avessero altre 10 stanze per poterci tornare ancora.

Not the most beautiful church in Italy, but still incredible and well worth a visit when in town. Whenever you want to see beauty and be awed, just wander through a church in Italy. The bar is so high, even spectacular beauty can seem almost ordinary.

It was still kinda beautiful, but some parts are falling apart and it looks like they are hesitant to restore it, as this had to take quite a while to happen

Cool church in the centre of Ravenna. There is a crypt room in the back that you can visit.

RAVENNA IS JUST A SERIES OF WONDERS ONE AFTER ANOTHER AND THIS CATHEDRAL IS NO EXCEPTION.

Great place to meditate, just a regular italian basilica, with beautiful oil paintings.

Stunning stunning stunning. The mosaics are like nothing I have ever seen.

It's pretty, but outshined by other churches in Ravenna and in the surrounding area. Worth seeing if in the area

To bad allies missed the train station and bombed the church from 5th century. Lost all its former glory, but still amazing to see. Some mosaics are still in good condition, and u can see unicorns used to live in Europe. Probably extinct now🤣🤣🤣

No mosaics inside, but definitely worth the visit as a good example of paleo-christian art. Built in 424 AD...

The Basilica of San Giovanni Evangelista was built by the Roman princess Galla Placidia in the fifth century AD. The history of church construction is extremely interesting. A marble inscription on the church of San Giovanni Evangelista indicates to us that Galla Placidia (392-450) built this church in memory of the shipwreck survivor, herself and her children. Their Journey took place from Constantinople to Ravenna after the death of her brother Honorio to take over the kingdom of the Western Empire instead of her son Valentinian, who was then too young. Some mosaics are unfortunately lost, but the church is a wonderful example of early Christian architecture. In the Middle Ages, the Benedictines added an important monastery to it. In the 14th century, both the church and the monastery were rebuilt in the Gothic style, because of these interventions, a beautiful portal is visible.

Eine etwas karge Kirche, die durch klare Linien durchaus zu beeindrucken vermag. Kann man mal rein schauen. (Translated by Google) A somewhat sparse church that certainly impresses with its clear lines. You can take a look.

Well-kept church but the Madonna statue with both Ukrainian and Russian flags draped on it was in extremely poor taste. Russia is massacring Ukrainians fffs.

Outstanding mosaics! Park around the church is also nice.

Beautiful pice of Ravenna's history.

A very interesting temple, easy to miss if you are only focus on the most famous monuments promoted by the city. I haven't regreted after the visit. It was a nice experience to see the old mozaices which show the people, animals and more. If you have time you should definitely go there. The entrance is free.

One of the oldest church in Ravenna, unfortunately destroyed during the WWII and then reconstructed. Very quiet place.