Following decades of restoration, the remains of the Roman Temple of Córdoba have reopened to the public.
The temple was closed to the public in the 1960s, reports The Olive Press. The site now features stairs and ramps that lead to a viewing platform to see the temple’s inner sanctuary and the remains of its altar.
For the first three months, guided tours will now be offered twice daily from Monday to Friday and three times a day on weekends and public holidays. Each tour is limited to thirty participants and can be booked on the Delegation of Culture and Historical Heritage website.
From September, the City Council plans to introduce a reservation system that will offer bookings for itineraries that will include the temple, the Patios de Córdoba Interpretation Centre on Calle Trueque, the Puerta Gallegos Mausoleums and the Puerta del Puente.