10

Arena of Nimes Ticket

5.0 / 5
2 reviews
100+ booked
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Notice: Between June and October 2026, The Arena of Nîmes will have multiple early closures and full-day closures. Please check the latest opening hours before your visit
Open today: 08:00-21:00
Bd des Arènes, 30000 Nîmes, France

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5 Jul
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Entrance ticket (Arena of Nimes only)

Admission to: The Amphitheatre of Nimes
Valid on the selected dateValid on the selected date
No cancellationNo cancellation
Instant confirmationInstant confirmation

Entrance ticket (Arena of Nimes, Maison Carree & Tour Magne)

Admission to: The Amphitheatre of Nimes, Maison Carrée, and Tour Magne
Valid on the selected dateValid on the selected date
No cancellationNo cancellation
Instant confirmationInstant confirmation

Reviews

5.0 / 5
Fantastic
2 reviews
Some people have to wait in line to buy tickets on-site, but buying them here and scanning the voucher at the venue is really fast.
Although the ticket price is the same as on-site, it is convenient and smooth to pick up the ticket directly with your mobile phone and show your mobile phone on site

Guide

  • A marvel of Roman engineering, the Arena of Nimes, built circa 100 AD, remains exceptional
  • The Nimes Arena, one of 300 Roman amphitheaters, hosted 24,000 for gladiator battles and hunts
  • Walking through its corridors and stands offers a vivid glimpse into Roman public spectacles
  • Explore the upper levels for stunning panoramic views of Nîmes and its picturesque surroundings
  • A must-see is the Gladiator's Quarter, featuring weapons and offering insight into ancient fighting techniques

The Amphitheatre of Nimes is a remarkably well-preserved Roman amphitheater in Nimes, France, dating back to around 70 CE. This elliptical structure, measuring 133 by 101 meters and rising 21 meters high, exemplifies Roman architectural brilliance. Built of limestone, its facade features two tiers of 60 arches, blending Doric and Corinthian elements. Originally accommodating up to 24,000 spectators, its tiered seating reflected the social hierarchy of Roman society. During the medieval period, the amphitheater was repurposed as a fortress and later as a residential area. Today, it serves as a cultural venue for bullfights, concerts, and Roman games reenactments. Its enduring architecture, combined with its continued use, makes it one of the best-preserved Roman amphitheaters worldwide. A symbol of the region's Roman heritage, the Amphitheatre of Nimes attracts visitors from around the globe, blending historical significance with modern cultural relevance

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