Adam Ledahudec (03.11.2017 12:30)
Amazing place which anyone traveling to Gozo should visit. One of the oldest standing monuments - older than the pyramids! We visited in September and there were only 10-15 other people visiting the site with us, so it wasn't crowded at all.
You get to learn a lot about the island's history.
Jamie Hay (26.10.2017 08:02)
While it is an amazing place, given its age and the scale of its construction, without metal tools, i was disappointed. The use of protective boarwalks to keep you away from the stones, while understandable, takes away a lot of the atmoshpere that is often present at sites of such vast age. As do the hordes of toyr bus crowds being herded along by their guides. I also did not like the way you are discouraged from going back to the interpreti ve display after you are finishedcat the temple. If you follow the exit sign you end up outside the complex.
Matthew Lawrance (19.10.2017 15:14)
A slightly off the beaten track, but a truly un-missable place if you are on the island of Gozo. The history has been brought to live in the visitors centre, and you can then understand how magnificent the ancient Gozitans were when they were building these temples.
Domas Paukstys (19.09.2017 19:06)
Lovely museum, yet a bit small for the price. Their pricing list states that after 4pm prices are lower (we came there before noon, so can't confirm if those discounts are applied). Temple itself is very interesting though, anyone visiting gozo should see Ggantija
Mark Arthur (16.08.2017 06:49)
It was a bit confusing where the entrance to the museum was, as the signage is lacking. But once you are in there is a small indoor exhibition of archeological finds which is very interesting, then you move outside to the remains of the ancient structure. Its amazing to think how long the building has survived and its well worth a visit. The area also has long sweeping views of Gozo, looking towards Malta, which are very picturesque.