One of the most well-maintained sites in Malta . It's small, but worth a visit, as long as you have an imagination that can help you see beyond the pile of rocks.

Not the largest neolithic site on the Maltese Islands , it is a must see when visiting Gozo. The exhibition is lovingly curated &the site itself well administered between presentation& preservation.

The temples are very, v very interesting and the site is in good enough shape to be worth a visit. Large rooms, humongous stones and tons of questions.

Interesting temples and museum . But if you are limited in time and have to choose between attractions I recommend to visit Hagar Qim (Malta ) instead. There are more buildings in better condition.

It is pretty interesting, and they recently added a new museum that is worth the walk-through.

It's old... Perhaps the oldest temple .. Use your imagination and read up on the history before going.. New information centre is ok but had limited indepth info about the temple ..

Quite impressed with the atmosphere. If not too many people are around, get some contemplating in. We are not do different from 6000 years ago

Interesting temples and museum . But if you are limited in time and have to choose between attractions I recommend to visit Hagar Qim (Malta ) instead.

It's fascinating to see structures that are over 3000 years old and read about the people who lived there.

For €9 it's a bit too much for very tiny small preserved rocks with hardly explanations of history. You're out by 30minutes. Waste of time!

Known in the past as "The Giant's Tower", this is the best preserved prehistoric temple .

Well looking building which tells a lot about our past

500 years older than Stonehenge plus has wheelchair access .

Probably a must see, but I found enterance too expensive . Way smaller than expected

UNESCO World heritage site

So much still to be discovered

Impactante, hay una columna frente los templos con una explicación en varios idiomas, incluido el castellano.