I love ancient sites, I've been lucky enough to see plenty of these throughout the countries around the Med. But this Paestum one, it's really something! The park is so beautiful with majestic trees everywhere, its roman ruins and, obviously, those breathtaking ancient greek temples of Hera and Athena. If you're a history enthusiast, you can't miss that one!

Sublime ancient greek temples (better than most you can find in greece). Absolutely no crowds on a sunny november afternoon. Unmatched vibes.

This archaeological park is a true treasure—beautifully preserved and impressively expansive. Its size means you can explore at your own pace without feeling overwhelmed by crowds, a refreshing contrast to more tourist-heavy sites. While getting there isn't the easiest journey, the reward is well worth the effort. The peaceful atmosphere and rich historical significance make it an unforgettable experience for anyone with a passion for the past.

Beautifully maintained. I’d highly recommend going here if you’re into architecture and archaeology. Fascinating. Good food stops nearby too. Great parking within steps of the museum. 3 euro lot.

Hard to put into words. If you’re a history lover, Paestum is a must. The ancient Greek temples are breathtaking, and walking through the ruins feels like stepping back in time. It’s peaceful, fascinating, and well worth the visit. You should also visit the nearby Museum as part of the tour, it’s fascinating.

We loved this stop, came here on an excursion from our cruise ship that docked in Salerno. Great ruins, fascinating. Greek & Roman ruins. Hot in the sun, bring water, not much shade while walking the ruins. Wayside signs explained what you were looking at in English.

***CLOSED ON MONDAYS FROM 20 OCTOBER TO 15 DECEMBER*** I would like to give 1 star because they do not have this information anywhere on the website. I returned on a different day and had a great visit hence the 3/5. Dozens of tourists (myself included) arrived on a Monday and had no choice but to leave disappointed. It’s incredibly disrespectful to those that come from all over the world to see this beautiful piece of cultural heritage. —— Easily accessible by train from Naples. The Paestum train station is a 10 minute walk away. Also easily accessed by car. Your ticket includes access to the archeological museum (across the street) and to the archeological site of Velia (45 km south). This archeological site is incredible. It’s not overrun with tourists and the temples are very well preserved. There are plaques and signs with explanations in Italian and English. The park has two entrances, but only one of them sells tickets and had a gift shop. If you want to enter via the other entrance, you will be told to purchase your ticket at the museum. A truly special place that is a must see when visiting the region.

Inside the park so kinda weird that there’s a separate Google listing for each temple when you pay once to visit them all. Plus, how would you rate one temple fewer stars than the others? They’re all over 2,000 years old still standing! I’m struck by how perfectly level and straight the columns and flooring blocks are. Shows fantastic engineering and planning and site prep.

Don't miss Paestum. We arrived just as they closed the gates, but the views from outside the fences were so good we almost didn't go back the next morning. What a mistake that would have been. Upclose access to wellpreserved temples, and acres of tumbled ruins of lesser homes and palaces.

We got free entry as it was a national Republic day then. The temple complex is huge. The archaeology remains appear much grand than in pictures. However still in good shape particularly the temple of Neptune. I would suggest to buy a booklet giving information and it has nice illustrations about how this place must have looked in its heydays. Nice break from crowded tourists spots along amalfi coast

A very impressive archeological park that we stumbled upon whilst motor biking from Diamanté to Salerno. Well worth the €15 ticket - the park is well maintained and well organised. Plenty of parking available and some nearby food options. It’s ideal to park at the exit, closer to Temple of Athena, and walk up to the entrance. Allow at least one hour, more if you visit the museum which is included in the ticket price.

This place is far more interesting than you expect. We were here for about 3 hours. The museum is informative. Once you are on the actual site it seems wrong to be able to walk all over the sites of the buildings. Beautiful mosaics are left open to the elements. Some visual representation of what the buildings may have looked like would have been useful. Excellent value for money. Signage around the site is poor though

Very nice place to visit, must be prepare for the heat and lots of walking. There are restaurants and souvenir stores to enjoy

A beautiful place to visit and get up and close to the Ancient Artifacts.

🏛In my opinion a little bit too expensive. The price is the same as the one in Pompei with the difference that Pomepi is 4 times bigger and it takes more to visit and much more details to look at. However the site is of an inestimable importance and its absolultly worth it to visit. 📍The valley of Paestum is special to me for a mix of reasons ( the morphology- food - weather - history- traditions) The If you like sunsets and history you can here combine that if you visit it on a sunny and clear day. 🌅

To the east of the Italic Temple is a small Anfiteatro or Roman Amphiteater. Central element of Roman Paestum, the amphitheater was built around 50 BC to towards the end of the 1st century AD. An external ring has been added to increase its capacity. Only the southern half of theater is still visible. In 1930, Highway 18 was built across the site, burying the northern half. The road was designed to pass by the ruins in order to provide the experience of seeing the ruins up close, but without thinking about what was still hidden. It is said by local inhabitants that the civil engineer responsible was tried, convicted and received a prison sentence for what was described as wanton destruction of a historic site.

Interesting site on way between the two temple complexes

Currently it's closed so you can only see it from the street

Just incredible - a definite must visit

Very beautiful Archaeological Amphitheatre used during the ancient times.

Rome was bigger. Not much left.

A beautiful place for self-reflection, meditation & prayer. You will find peace of mind & serenity at this sanctuary.

The receptionist is rude and impertinent. He told me if I lived on earth or on the moon just because I asked the rates for one night to sleep at the Sanctuary with my family. It is very surprising the reaction of a Sanctuary that supposedly welcomes in a hospitable and non-profit way. The prices they charge are by the way normal hotel prices.

Contrary to what you say, the receptionist who spoke badly was not a lady but a gentleman who spoke good Spanish, and he's still there as I had him on the phone this afternoon. His tone was humiliating, contemptuous and impertinent, and far from the hospitality you preach, testimony to much greed. Your justification is not only misleading, but also hypocritical and therefore unacceptable. I wanted to point this out to you in order to set the record straight. It's a pity that such a supposedly religious and spiritual institution should take the liberty of mistreating people.

Always a beautiful, peaceful visit.

Worth a visit, peaceful interesting place

Ok👍

Lovely church

Beautiful and simple. Take your lunch in the Plaza in front and then step inside this old church.

The church dates back to the 5th century AD. even if it has been reworked several times. The latest restorations have brought to light the very ancient columns that had been incorporated into the masonry of the baroque renovation. In the central apse, you can admire some fragments of frescoes of the eleventh century. In order to find the floor of the early Christian church, the restorers had to dig for about two meters and this led to a curious effect, unlike what happened in the past where the church was accessed by climbing a few steps to symbolize the ascent to heaven to access go down to the basilica.

The original Church of Our Lady of Annunciation dates back to the beginning of the fifth century A. D. when it was erected as an open basilica. Subsequently between the end of fifth and the beginning of sixth centuries it was transformed into a closed basilica. We have traces of information from 1500 onwards from those so called 'ad limina' reports - the reports concerning the state affairs of the Diocese of Capaccio written by the Bishops or by their provosts. These reports were intended to illustrate the conditions in which the bishop had found various churches. At the time the region was sunk in a state of desolation, corruption and terror which had begun with the barbarian invasions and was to continue through the centuries, including all the eighteenth century. In fact the banditry was widespread, poverty was much and the ecclesiastical income was very low. The Church at Paestum had been partially restructured at the beginning of the 1500s by the Bishop Podocastoro. Towards the end of the the following century, Andrea Bonito, one of his successors had the Church restructured at his own experiences to avoid its imminent collapse. A few decades later, Bishop Agostino Idoardi again restructured the Church. Upon his arrival in Capaccio in 1724, he related that he had found the Cathedral very much like a stable or a nest of brigands, despoiled of all its Church furnishings. Idoardi built the high altar which he dedicated to Our Lady of Annunciation, the Chapel with the altar of St. Michael the Archangel in the left side aisle and the Chapel of Our Lady of Sorrows at the left side aisle. Bishop Raimondi, successor of Odoardi, completed the work by enriching the Church with marbles and ornaments for the high altar. Moreover, in 1760 he had a 'palatiolum' built adjacent to the Cathedral. This is the elegant little structure next to the Church, which until the last century was the residence of the Bishops who wanted to have a period of rest. In the second half of the twentieth century, the Cathedral was restored to the form it had prior to the intervention of Bishop Odoardi. This restauration work freed the ancient columns that had been enclosed within the eighteenth century pilasters and brought down the Church flooring to its original level which was lower by almost two metres. For this reason today one must descend a few steps to enter into the Church.

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(Translated by Google) The cross of Christ rises above a panorama of ancient Greek temples. This church is a small jewel, starting with its evocative altar. The shrine containing Mary with the body of Jesus and the shrine depicting the Annunciation are also beautiful. The outdoor ceremony, held during the summer months, is also beautiful. (Original) La croce di Cristo si innalza su un panorama fatto di antiche templi greci. Un piccolo fiorellino questa chiesa, a cominciare dal suggestivo altare. Bellissime poi la teca contenente Maria con il corpo di Gesù e quello raffigurante l'Annunciazione. Bella anche la cerimonia esterna che si celebra nei mesi estivi

(Translated by Google) CHURCH OF THE SS. ANNUNZIATA The ancient church dedicated to the SS. Annunziata dates back to the early 5th century AD, when it was built as an "open basilica," later transformed into a "closed basilica" between the end of the 5th and the beginning of the 6th century. We have records of the building from 1500 onwards, thanks to the so-called ad limina reports, which were written by bishops or their superiors on the state of the diocese of Capaccio. The reports documented the conditions in which each bishop found the churches. At the time, the area was in a state of desolation, corruption, and terror, which began with the barbarian invasions and continued until the 18th century. Indeed, banditry was widespread, poverty was considerable, and ecclesiastical revenues were among the lowest in the Kingdom. Bishop Tommaso Carafa wrote in his report of 26 June 1644 Situs ipsius est asperrimus ("the site itself is very rough"), while Bishop Giocoli, in a letter of 1720, defined the entire diocese as "very disastrous". The church of Paestum had been partially rebuilt at the beginning of the 16th century by Bishop Podocataro, while his successor, Andrea Bonito, had restored the religious hall at his own expense at the end of the following century to avoid its imminent collapse. A few decades later, Bishop Agostino Odoardi carried out a new renovation of the church. Upon his arrival in Capaccio (1724), he reported having found a cathedral similar to a stable or a thieves' den, devoid of any sacred furnishings. Odoardi created the high altar, dedicated to the Annunciation, the chapel with the altar of St. Michael the Archangel in the left aisle, and the chapel of Our Lady of Sorrows in the right aisle. Odoardi's successor, Bishop Raimondi, completed the work, enriching the church with marble and ornaments for the high altar. In 1760, Raimondi also built a palatiolum near the cathedral, the current elegant building adjacent to the church, which, until the last century, served as a residence for bishops seeking rest from their labors. The ecclesiastical hall was restored to its pre-Bishop Odoardi appearance with a restoration project in the second half of the 20th century. This freed the ancient columns enclosed in eighteenth-century pillars and restored the church's original floor level, almost two meters lower. For this reason, the Annunziata is now accessed via a staircase. EARLY CHRISTIAN BASILICA CHURCH OF THE SS. ANNUNCIATION THE ANCIENT CHURCH DEDICATED TO THE SS. ANNUNCIATION DATES BACK TO THE EARLY 5TH CENTURY AD, WHEN IT WAS BUILT AS AN "OPEN BASILICA," ONLY TO BE TRANSFORMED INTO A "CLOSED BASILICA" BETWEEN THE LATE 5TH AND EARLY 6TH CENTURIES. Records of the building date back to 1500, thanks to the so-called ad limina reports, which were written by the bishops or their superiors on the state of the diocese of Capaccio. THANKS TO THE LATEST RESTORATIONS CARRIED OUT ON THIS CHURCH, ITS ANCIENT COLUMNS, WHICH HAD BEEN INCORPORATED INTO THE PILLARS OF THE BAROQUE RENOVATION FOR ABOUT TWO CENTURIES, HAVE COME TO LIGHT. TO FIND ITS ORIGINAL FLOOR, IT WAS NECESSARY TO EXCAVATE 2 METERS. THIS IS WHY THE CHURCH IS NOW ACCESSED BY A STAIRCASE. (Original) CHIESA DELLA SS. ANNUNZIATA L'antica chiesa dedicata alla SS. Annunziata risale agli inizi del V secolo d.C., quando fu eretta come "basilica aperta", per essere trasformata in "basilica chiusa" tra la fine del V secolo e gli inizi del VI. Abbiamo notizie dell'edificio a partire dal 1500, grazie alle cosiddette relazioni ad limina, ovvero resoconti scritti dai vescovi o dai loro preposti sullo stato della diocesi di Capaccio. Le relazioni testimoniavano in quali condizioni ciascun vescovo avesse trovato le chiese. All'epoca, la zona versava in uno stato di desolazione, malcostume e terrore, iniziato con le invasioni barbariche, e protrattosi sino a tutto il Settecento. Infatti, il brigantaggio era diffuso, la miseria notevole, le rendite ecclesiastiche tra le più basse del Regno. Il vescovo Tommaso Carafa scriveva nella relazione del 26 giugno 1644 Situs ipsius est asperrimus ("il sito stesso è molto aspro"), mentre il vescovo Giocoli, in una lettera del 1720, definiva l'intera diocesi "disastrosissima". La chiesa pestana era stata in parte rifatta all'inizio del 1500 dal vescovo Podocataro, mentre un suo successore, Andrea Bonito, alla fine del secolo successivo aveva restaurato l'aula religiosa a sue spese per evitarne l'imminente crollo. Alcuni decenni più tardi, il vescovo Agostino Odoardi operò una nuova ristrutturazione della chiesa. Al suo arrivo a Capaccio (1724), egli raccontava di aver trovato una cattedrale simile ad una stalla o a un ritrovo di predoni, priva di ogni suppellettile sacra. Odoardi realizzó l'altare maggiore, dedicato all'Annunziata, la cappella con l'altare di S. Michele Arcangelo nella navata sinistra, e la cappella dell'Addolorata nella navata destra. II successore dell'Odoardi, il vescovo Raimondi, completo l'opera arricchendo la chiesa di marmi e ornamenti per l'altare maggiore. Nel 1760 Raimondi fece anche costruire presso la cattedrale un palatiolum, l'attuale elegante palazzetto adiacente alla chiesa, che è stato, fino al secolo scorso, abitazione dei vescovi che volevano riposarsi dalle loro fatiche. L'aula ecclesiastica è stata riportata alle forme precedenti all'opera del vescovo Odoardi con un restauro che, nella seconda metà del Novecento, ha liberato le antichissime colonne racchiuse nei pilastri settecenteschi e ha riportato la quota di calpestio della chiesa al livello originario, più bassa di quasi due metri. Per questo motivo oggi si accede all'Annunziata attraverso una scalinata. BASILICA PALEOCRISTIANA CHIESA DELLA SS. ANNUNZIATA L'ANTICA CHIESA DEDICATA ALLA SS. ANNUNZIATA RISALE AGLI INIZI DEL V SECOLO D.C. QUANDO FU ERETTA COME "BASILICA APERTA", PER ESSERE TRASFORMATA IN "BASILICA CHIUSA" TRA LA FINE DEL V SECOLO E GLI INIZI DEL VI. ABBIAMO NOTIZIE DELL'EDIFICIO A PARTIRE DAL 1500, GRAZIE ALLE COSIDETTE RELAZIONI AD LIMINA, OVVERO RESOCONTI SCRITTI DAI VESCOVI O DAI LORO PREPOSTI SULLO STATO DELLA DIOCESI DI CAPACCIO. GRAZIE AGLI ULTIMI RESTAURI OPERATI SU QUESTA CHIESA, SONO VENUTE ALLA LUCE LE SUE ANTICHISSIME COLONNE CHE PER CIRCA DUE SECOLI SONO RIMASTE INCORPORATE NEI PILASTRI DEL RIFACIMENTO BAROCCO. PER TROVARE IL SUO PAVIMENTO ORIGINARIO SI E' DOVUTO SCAVARE VERSO IL BASSO DI 2 MT. PER QUESTO OGGI SI ACCEDE ALLA CHIESA ATTRAVERSO UNA SCALA.

(Translated by Google) A spectacle of spirituality to be experienced in the beautiful and simple Early Christian Basilica (Church of the Holy Annunciation) of Paestum. The essential becomes artistic and architectural beauty. In addition to the extraordinary Temples and the Museum... the Basilica is an absolute must-see. (Original) Uno spettacolo di spiritualità da vivere nella bellissima e semplice Basilica Paleocristiana (Chiesa della S.S. Annunziata) di Paestum. L'essenziale che diventa bellezza artistica e architettonica. Oltre ai straordinari Templi e il Museo ... la Basilica va assolutamente visitata.

Best meal I’ve had in my life. Reasonable prices for a Michelin starred restaurant. Excellent service. Everyone else seemed like local Italians. Gourmet food without the small portions and pompousness of other Michelin establishments. Pictures don’t do the food justice. Zucchini with shrimp is a must have!

My wife and I ate a romantic dinner for two here - and it was amazing! It is a huge place, and yes it does cater for large groups, but we thought that made it incredibly lively and fun! The atmosphere was brilliant. The service was incredibly quick and our waiters were extremely attentive. We ate some of the best food and drank some of the best wine that we've had in the whole of Italy here! Highly recommended for a memorable night

It's a good restaurant, but better suite for large groups or parties than for a romantic couple evening. Food was good but not excellent. Startes were great, but pasta was uncooked (far beyond "al dente", which I usually enjoy) and fish was less tasty than expected. Unlike other places close by waiters were a bit cold with outsiders and the overall experience, while still enjoyable, didn't live up to our expectations.

Great food, very good service, and a wonderful atmosphere. Some of the waiters speak excellent English, which is a big plus. One of the best, if not the best, places in the area. We really enjoyed it. Worth visiting!

1000s of five star reviews should say ten stars! This was really an amazing experience for our first night in the area. Our table was too small to order a whole fish but watch the tables that did was really spectacular. We had a very picky food person with us who absolutely loved the raviolis. Meanwhile we were able to enjoy a seafood pasta and dish. Both were so fresh and super flavorful. The service was as attentive as possible considering how crowded it was. The staff made a point to come over and check on us despite managing several large tables with lots of kiddos running around. It was also so nice to see how kid friendly and accommodating everyone was. T

Seems to be popular with locals, we arrived just after opening at 7:30pm and were asked if we had reservation, we were seated with some hesitation given the huge outdoor area was pretty empty. The food was very good & waiters friendly. Price reasonable.

The place is very big but the atmosphere is so familar. It’s really like you’re enjoying the food at home. The staff is great and very helpful. The food is honest and genuine!

I went there two times. The food is amazing: the specialties of buffalo milk cheese, burata, ravioli and tagliata, baba were amazing! If you go on weekends, better to reserve a table. The waiters were very attentive, but most don't speak English, they do understand.

We enjoyed a very tasty lunch here right outside the temple complex for reasonable prices. I’d recommend the platter of buffalo cheeses and the ravioli. The cheeses were an amazing tasting variety with probably 8 different kinds of local buffalo cheeses. The buffalo ricotta was one of the best cheeses I’ve ever had and I’ll certainly miss it. The ravioli were also delicious. Fresh, simple, and comforting. Don’t be discouraged by the proximity to the temples; the food here is very fresh and delicious.

Nice place for a quick bite right outside Paestum archeological site exit. The prices are quite high for the quantity of the food and in my case they had run out of some food options. I really loved the ceramic plates and glasses made from a local studio.

Our BnB owner recommended this restaurant and we were glad she did. The veal was excellent and very reasonably priced. You eat with a view of Temple of Athena. What more can you ask for? Sergio our waiter was excellent, good English too.

Very good food and very polite staff! Perfect after a visit to Paestum archaeological park. I recommend the Caprese and Ravioli.👌

Delicious! A relaxing spot for lunch by the ruins. Affordable menu, and all dishes were so fresh with very friendly staff. Get the house plate and one of each pasta!

We stopped her for a bite after visiting Archaeological Park of Paestum. Gluteen free and veganiptikns available too.

We had a great meal here! They had a QR code for an English translated menu, but then they showed us a different QR code that had pictures of the food, and we ordered the five dishes by taking screenshots and sharing with the wait staff. We came in between lunch and dinner but they let us sit and order and drink our wine, which was delicious, I think it’s something they produce there. If I can’t find their products at ad hoc closer to home, I plan on stopping by on a trip later in the summer to pick up more bottles - so good!

This is a location I waited a couple years to see and they did not disappoint. I started the night with antipasti tasting each of their cheeses and some salami. And everyone at the table enjoyed their meal and we finished the night with gelato. Such an amazing experience as a family visiting from Rome and the location and ambient was welcoming and easy to have a conversation. For those who might be interested there was also a well lit and safe area for young children to play.

Excellent food, wine and all things from water buffalo. Great place to eat if you’re visiting Paestum if you have a car. Pleasant setting and easy parking and tables in the shade…for the restaurant. The yogurt is the best. Nonna is my favorite. Their wines are worth the price, although why they are more expensive here than at a grocery store is unclear to me as it is their restaurant and their wine. Anyway, Gioi is particularly great. The homemade pasta with chickpeas was very good and, of course, the bufalo mozzarella was excellent.

I only had the yoghurt, I hope I'm reviewing the right place because I think it's from eataly I'd say it doesn't taste like yoghurt at all, there's hardly any acidicity. Out of everything I've had before, the closest thing that comes to mind is the creamy type of Japanese pudding. It's very good, the texture is very voluptuous and the flavour is firm but not overwhelming. What's more, the cappuccino and the chocolate tastes markedly different, to the point that it seems to me the base is different due to the change in mouthfeel Worth a try if you see it

Amazing experience! Their homemade mozzarella bufala was THE BEST mozzarella we have ever tasted, together with the yogurt ice cream from buffala it was the ultimate traditional south Italian lunch. The atmosphere was amazing, beautiful nature around us with live music. We strongly recommend stopping here to enjoy homemade ricotta, mozzarella, yogurt or ice cream.

Extremely over-rated. Location on side of road. Mosquito problem throughout dinner. Prices are too high. No water besides hotel brand boxed naturale. Food bland. Service very poor and push. Would not recommend.

Great spot for an afternoon glass or bottle of wine. Outdoor seating with a playground nearby—pretty perfect spot for families with kids! We first had san Salvatore wine at the Oleandri resort in Paestum—a little pricey but worth it. Inside there’s also a little store with all their wines, oils, jams, dolce etc. I deducted one start because they don’t do wine flights. To try their wines you need to buy a whole glass. It seems like it could be just as money efficient for them to offer flights/samplers.

Must make reservations for the restaurant, and it’s pretty popular so don’t sleep on it. You can do it by WhatsApp and their English is pretty good too which is always appreciated. You can also just stop in to buy various treats and cheeses to go. We ordered several different cheeses at the restaurant and a couple beers and just had a great fresh cheese tasting! Terse service but not rude, probably due to them being under so much pressure to serve so many people in the 3 hours they’re open. The cheeses were very good.

I had such an incredible feast here! For the cheese lovers this is a paradise! I would say you can really taste the difference and richness in their products! The waiters were all very polite and outgoing. Really good atmosphere!

Based on their website, I was expecting to have an opportunity to do a tour of the farm and learn about the processes, and I also thought it would be more of a tasting menu. Its not what I expected - its just a restaurant with a la carte options - but everything we ate was very good. We over ordered and it was a lot of dairy, but each dish was wonderful. The highlights were the ravioli, the fresh ricotta, and the fried cheese. We also ordered the grilled cheese and bocconcino, and they gave us a spongy cheese bread, which were all very good.

On a recent trip to Italy, we were fortunate enough to discovery Barlotti just a short distance from our B&B that also featured Barlotti cheese. We signed up for the farm tour and met the Buffalo. It's a clean facility, a beautiful location, and the cheese is delicious. The restaurant and store offer wonderful treats. Would recommend if you are a US traveller used to "meh" balls of fresh mozzarella. I never understood the difference and now I do.

Visiting **Barlotti Farm** in Paestum was such a beautiful experience! We had lunch at their glass-walled restaurant, surrounded by **lovely gardens** and with an amazing view of the **buffaloes grazing** nearby. The atmosphere was peaceful and authentic, and the service was warm and friendly. The **mozzarella** was incredibly fresh — truly one of the best I’ve ever tasted — and paired perfectly with their **local wines**. Everything felt genuine, from the farm-to-table ingredients to the stunning setting. A wonderful spot to relax, enjoy great food, and experience the essence of southern Italy. Highly recommended! 🐃🍷🌿

A beautiful buffalo farm not far from Paestum archaeological site. We went there several times during our stay in Capaccio town. They have a shop with their products, a restaurant where you can serve breakfast and lunch.. and a beautiful bakery.

Pretty amazing place! Food was amazing. Buffalo steak was tough but apart from that everything was amazing! Like the best Icecream, coffee, tiramisu was out of this world.

Nice restaurant in Paestum and cheap for eight people dining. The atmosphere was nice and eating in the garden was beautiful. Food was fine. I loved the cats roaming around, but if you are allergic, keep that in mind.

Nice stop for lunch. Delicious Caprese salad was enough to share, as was the gnocchi and homemade ravioli.

We had a lovely time at Oasis Ristorante. The service was helpful and friendly and the food was excellent. We definitely recommend this restaurant.

This restaurant is gorgeous, feels like you’re eating in a fairytale. The staff were so lovely and attentive. The pizza was the best I’ve had in Italy, and they had the best gluten free pizza my boyfriend has had in Italy. They are well aware of gluten free restrictions and they also spoke English if you can’t speak much Italian. Definitely one of the best places to eat in Paestum. It’s a must visit.

Amazing experience. The pizza was much better than the one eaten in the most famous napoletanean restaurants. The Bufala mozzarella was marvellous! Thank you a lot

This place is awful. I had a pizza, and while the crust was good it was so thin in the middle I couldn't hold up the pizza. And it was so difficult to cut and they only gave me a dull knife to do that with. Additionally it was dripping with grease, it ran all down my hands and dripped off my pizza into the plate. When our server realized I was unhappy he avoided helping us. If you need to eat at the ruins I wouldn't go here.

Ambience is nice, food is good but service is appalling... I had to ask for the menu twice, they made a mistake when delivering the beverages and the bill took ages to be delivered...