巴西利卡塔-马泰拉石屋好玩吗-景点地址图片介绍-八度伴旅网

Arslen

从电影受难记开始认识这座古老城市，亲自造访后更是令人惊艳，这座古城是这趟南义之旅中最美的风景，让我回味无穷。

行者谷岳

一位意大利朋友推荐我们来这个古城，没想到这么美！整个古城的房子都是从石头挖出来的，让我想起土耳其的卡帕多西亚。走在街头上看两边的房子跟其他意大利古城相似，只是走进去才会看到房屋都是从山挖出来的，感觉也很神秘。能想象到几千年前的人也曾在这里住过。虽然通过到处的B&B，酒店和餐厅能看到老城的旅游业在逐渐的发展，但比起意大利中部和北部，这里的游客算稀少，下午在广场上看到的是真实的意大利人生活，而不是游客的场景。同时也能感觉出来当地的人也更友好，对你会有一种真实的友好和好奇感。随着南方的旅游业越来越火，不知这种气氛还能保留多久？夜里在街道上一边看老城夜景一边走非常有感觉。

matja_h

There is info point and they offered a guide in italian for 15 € a person. We've got a map and the city is small, so we decided to visit it on our own. We walked through almost every street and saw some very beautiful sights. Maybe we missed something without a guide, but I don't mind. It was a very nice day in Matera and nothing to say against it. Go there and see it!

esmelucashavens

Even though it rained heavily, it was still fascinating guided along the narrow lanes, up & down down steps that flowed like rivers. A good grotto museum that showed how the people lived underground with their farm animals. signed> Esme Lucas Havens

LindaT234

This place will blow your mind! You're in an ancient world and a modern world at the same time. Up until the mid 1950's people lived in these caves, which are now hotel rooms. They had no knowledge of the modern world.Also, Mel Gibson filmed much of Passion of the Christ in this small town. Fascinating place to visit! There is also a new Matera just outside of the ancient town that has all the modern stuff you'd expect. Lots of history and just an amazing place to see - you'll think you're in Old Jerusalem.

tinkerbelle1986

tiny little churches and steps leading to homes, empty caves and dead ends. the Sassi oozes history; the stones whisper with the voices of the people who have been there. its gorgeous, and a must visit.

Kmguam

We stayed one night in Matera (on the way to Lecce and Alberbello ) and wandered through old town at about 4 pm to see the churches and were pursued at every turn by men promoting Sassi tours from the Tourist Information Center. We finally succumbed for 20 Euro a person (40 Euro a person if you wanted an English speaking guide. My husband translated for me as I'm a beginner in Italian and it worked just fine). The tour started at 11 am, a little later than we wanted to start as it was a two hour tour and left little time to explore the Sassi on our own. ( It was probably better we didn't explore on our own as we would have missed things and gotten lost in the warren of unmarked streets). We started in Piazza Vittorio and started with the overlook into the Sasso Barisano. The guide took us down to the cistern ( It was not open but amazing picture of vaulted ceilings and terra cotta walls) and let us wander into and underground church with frescoes. We moved on to Sasso Caveoso and visited a winery cut out of the rock and then into a home and barn and cellar that was all attached and about 90+ feet into the mountain. It was amazing to contemplate living in a functioning cave home that monks and peasants lived in since 500 years before Christ. The Sasso home was furnished with beds and kitchenware, hay and pitchforks and had an audio video so you can invision the inhabitants daily lives. It was fascinating. We went to an overlook and saw the Gravina River far below and shallow graves placed flat into the Rock. We ended at the Rupestrian church that looked just like a lava flow with a door. They were filming Ben Hur and people were walking in costumes conducive to Biblical times and it took you back in time. The tour ends at a place to buy gifts like Coocoo whistles used at weddings to pronounce the depth of their love and Pupa dolls that were cheese molds once upon a time, and with a tasting table to buy homemade pesto and onion sauces. We are hardened tourists and usually shy away from Souvenirs but we bought the delicious jarred pesto. The tour of the Sassi truly made you understand the unusual way of life and appreciate their ingenuity.Cons of the tour : because it starts late, the churches close at noon so you cannot enter. The depth the tour guide went into was a bit too deep for our trialling teens taste and made you stand around for long periods instead of walking and exploring more. So I recommend the tour but go earlier in the morning to view the churches on your own and wear something warm if you go in the winter like we did,Recommendations: we stayed in a real Sasso in the Belvedere Hotel. The bathroom had the trough where the animals would have eaten and you can see where dwellers actually lived and slept. It is modern and comfortable and included breakfast. We ate lunch at authentic Soul Kitchen,( The name is not Italian but it was derived from the two chefs, Italian brothers Mimo and Pietro's, favorite movie as they believe good good heals the soul. ) We had potatoe ravioli that melted in your mouth with beef fillets and roasted potatoe and a pistachio semi-fredo that was pure heaven. Best dessert I've had in my whole life and I love gelato and chocolate desserts. Perfect ending to a miraculous city.

williwanderer

The Sassi are unique to Matera. We hired a guide which cost 60 euro for 3 hours.The visit to a family cave was informative. The rock churches were so interesting. If you want to visit somewhere totally different this is the place to visit. To see how people lived in this town until the late 1950`s was very revealling

Maxrupert

What more can I say? The Sassi di Matera belong to the most amazing places I have ever seen. I would recommend to visit during the day and also wait for the blue hour, when the lights are switched on. Simply breathtaking.

JoyceKen

An amazing place- a must see! We did a walking tour of the old town with our Globus Tour, and were taken right inside a Sassi house! It was set up in a traditional way of a family from the past, complete with animals (replicas) and the tools and homewares they used. Absolutely fascinating. Friendly people, little souvenir stalls with really cheap and quaint wares. Spectacular views! Hot in July!!!

马泰拉石屋

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