Arles Amphitheatre

Arles Arena is the most visible landmark of the town, visible from anywhere in the city. It is a Roman-era circular gladiatorium, about 2,000 years old, with 120 arches dating back to the 1st century BC. The arena, which can accommodate more than 20,000 spectators, is used for chariot races and bloody unarmed fighting. The arena is still in use today, with a grand bullfight in April and an open-air theater for drama and concerts in the summer.

The attached products built by the ancient Roman Empire are now recorded here as performances! After thousands of years of wind and rain, it is still intact and preserved. It is not easy. It is very majestic to stand on the side and watch the arena!

The ancient Roman Colosseum in Arles was established during the Roman Empire's reign at the end of the 1st century. It is a circular arena and is the main attraction of Arles. It can accommodate more than 20,000 spectators and is used to watch bloody unarmed fighting.

The spectacular arena, after a turn, came into view, very shocked. It took four Euros to get in, and we didn't get in. Half a circle outside. The arena is still in use, holding various performances, and it is said that there are bullfighting. There was a sign standing near the entrance of the arena on the steps. It was painted by Van Gogh. The crowd was so strong that we could see the grandeur of the performance here at that time.

Very worth a visit, still more tranquil than Rome

Alle's most important monument, the Colosseum built in ancient Rome, has not been able to stand up after two thousand years of storms and storms. When we went to the Colosseum, we were still setting up a stage to prepare for the performance. On the spot, we climbed up to see the whole picture of Aler, an old city with beautiful and vicissitudes of life. Tickets were allowed to enter unlimited times that day. When we went in the morning, the weather was bad. In the afternoon, we went in and took some additional photos.