Grand Temple of Vulci or Piazza della Repubblica Pitigliano?

Great Temple of VulciEtruscan-Roman remains in place across 900 hectares of preserved volcanic nature (canyons, Fiora river), without reconstruction.

Piazza della Repubblica Pitig…Inhabited village carved into the tuff, with a 15th-century Jewish ghetto, synagogue and unleavened bread oven; visible crowds on summer weekends.

Great Temple of VulciOpen every day (9 a.m.–5 p.m. to 9 a.m.–7 p.m. depending on the season) but paid entry, 10 € full / 6 € reduced, and the station is 13 km away, by taxi.

Piazza della Repubblica Pitig…No station or regular public transport link to the tuff area: a car is necessary; steep alleys. Parking not specified.

Great Temple of Vulci10 € full, 6 € reduced, free for children under 6, for the Etruscan city, the necropolises and the museum: a good balance.

Piazza della Repubblica Pitig…Free wandering through the alleys and visit to the Jewish quarter with no entry fee for a powerful experience; the long drive is rewarded.

Great Temple of VulciVolcanic canyons, the Fiora waterfall in Lake Pellicone and the 30 m Devil's Bridge leading to the Badia castle: a remarkable landscape.

Piazza della Repubblica Pitig…Houses set on a tuff drum, vertical to the cliff; from the lookout points, the whole silhouette of the village stands out against the gorges.

Great Temple of VulciMajor temple, eastern necropolis with the François Tomb and its paintings, museum in the 13th-century Badia: a varied and distinctive visit.

Piazza della Repubblica Pitig…Jewish quarter with synagogue and oven, Palazzo Orsini and its two museums, Etruscan Life Caves: several distinct visits in one and the same village.