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The Propylaea was the monumental gateway to the Acropolis of Athens and was one of several public works commissioned by the Athenian leader Pericles in order to rebuild the Acropolis a generation after the conclusion of the Persian Wars.

Walk on the land in which thousands of years ago some of the largest and most important parts of the global philosophy, politics, and science were born and flourished. Navigate ancient monuments of priceless cultural and historical value and experience in person the greatness and glamour of Greek ancient times. Starting off with the Acropolis, which in Greek translates to the edge of the city, the geographically and spiritually highest point according to ancient Greeks.

Step into the heart of ancient Athens with a visit to the Acropolis, the city’s most iconic landmark and a timeless symbol of classical Greece. Crowning the Sacred Rock stands the Parthenon, the masterpiece of ancient Greek architecture, where the grandeur of a civilization is reflected in every piece of marble. More than a monument, it is a lasting expression of human creativity, spirit, and genius.

The Erechtheion is an ancient Greek temple on the north side of the Acropolis of Athens in Greece which was dedicated to both Athena and Poseidon.

The Temple of Athena Nike is a temple on the Acropolis of Athens, dedicated to the goddesses Athena and Nike. Built around 420 BC, the temple is the earliest fully Ionic temple on the Acropolis. It has a prominent position on a steep bastion at the southwest corner of the Acropolis to the right of the entrance, the Propylaea. In contrast to the Acropolis proper, a walled sanctuary entered through the Propylaea, the Victory Sanctuary was open, entered from the Propylaea's southwest wing and from a narrow stair on the north.

The Theatre of Dionysus is an ancient Greek theatre in Athens. It is built on the south slope of the Acropolis hill, originally part of the sanctuary of Dionysus Eleuthereus. The first orchestra terrace was constructed on the site around the mid- to late-sixth century BC, where it hosted the City Dionysia. The theatre reached its fullest extent in the fourth century BC under the epistates of Lycurgus when it would have had a capacity of up to 17,000, and was in continuous use down to the Roman period. The theatre then fell into decay in the Byzantine era and was not identified, excavated, and restored to its current condition until the nineteenth century.

The Odeon of Herodes Atticus is a stone Roman theater structure located on the southwest slope of the Acropolis of Athens. The building was completed in 161 AD.

After descending from the Acropolis, explore the Museum of the Acropolis nestled at the base of the Sacred Rock. Feast your eyes on the marble of the Parthenon and a stunning array of relics and treasures discovered during excavations on the Acropolis.

The Arch of Hadrian, most commonly known in Greek as Hadrian's Gate, is a monumental gateway resembling a Roman triumphal arch. It spanned an ancient road from the center of Athens, Greece, to the complex of structures on the eastern side of the city that included the Temple of Olympian Zeus.

Between the Acropolis and the Ilisos River are the remains of the Olympian Zeus Temple (now known as the Pillars of Olympian Zeus), one of Athens’ most important and oldest shrines. The space even today gives the visitor a sense of grandeur.

Traveling thousands of years ahead, to the Hellenic Parliament building that houses the Greek Parliament in an impressive building in downtown Athens overseeing Syntagma Square, protected by the presidential guard that consists of two soldiers dressed in the traditional Greek combat uniform, standing stationary and guarding beside the tomb of the unknown soldier. Syntagma Square and the Greek Parliament

The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is a war memorial located in Syntagma Square in Athens, in front of the Old Royal Palace. It is a cenotaph dedicated to the Greek soldiers killed during war. It was sculpted between 1930 and 1932 by sculptor Fokion Rok. The tomb is guarded by the Evzones of the Presidential Guard.

The Evzones, whose name is first mentioned in Homer and conveys the meaning of “well-girt” or “well-belted,” are Greece’s elite ceremonial guards and one of the nation’s most iconic symbols. In front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Syntagma Square, they perform the famous Changing of the Guard every hour with remarkable precision, discipline, and dignity. Dressed in their distinctive traditional uniform, they carry out a ceremonial sequence of slow, synchronized movements as they relieve their motionless comrades, creating one of the most memorable spectacles in Athens. Once the exchange is complete, the new guards remain at their posts while those relieved return to their barracks.

The National Library of Greece is situated near the center of the city of Athens. It was designed by the Danish architect Theophil Freiherr von Hansen, as part of his famous Trilogy of neo-classical buildings including the Academy of Athens and the original building of the Athens University.

The Academy of Athens is one of the city’s most elegant neoclassical landmarks and a symbol of knowledge, learning, and classical heritage. Designed by Theophil Hansen, it is part of the famous Athenian Trilogy and stands out for its impressive columns, statues, and refined architectural beauty.

A perfect photo stop, Mount Lycabettus offers some of the most breathtaking panoramic views in Athens, with the city stretching out below all the way to the Acropolis and the Aegean Sea. It is one of the best spots to capture the beauty of Athens from above.

The Ancient Agora was the political, commercial, and social heart of ancient Athens, where citizens once gathered to discuss public affairs, trade goods, and shape the foundations of democracy. It is also closely connected to early Christian history, as the Apostle Paul is believed to have passed through and preached in this area during his visit to Athens. Today, it remains one of the city’s most important archaeological sites, offering a fascinating glimpse into both classical Greek life and the city’s spiritual heritage.

Monastiraki Flea Market is one of Athens’ liveliest and most colorful areas, known for its vibrant atmosphere, traditional shops, local souvenirs, antiques, and street life. Set in the heart of the historic center, it offers a unique blend of old-world charm and modern energy, making it a favorite spot for both visitors and locals.

Plaka is Athens’ oldest and most picturesque neighborhood, nestled at the foot of the Acropolis. With its neoclassical houses, narrow stone-paved streets, traditional tavernas, and charming atmosphere, it offers a beautiful glimpse into the city’s historic character and timeless appeal.

The Roman Agora was the commercial and administrative center of Athens during the Roman period, reflecting the city’s transition from classical Greek prominence to its role within the Roman Empire. Located near Plaka and Monastiraki, it is best known for the Tower of the Winds and the Gate of Athena Archegetis, the monumental entrance that once welcomed visitors into the marketplace. Today, it remains an important reminder of Athens’ rich and layered history.

The Panathenaic Stadium, also known as Kallimarmaro, is one of Athens’ most iconic landmarks and the only stadium in the world built entirely of marble. Originally constructed in ancient times for the Panathenaic Games and later restored for the first modern Olympic Games in 1896, it stands as a powerful symbol of Greece’s enduring athletic and cultural heritage. It is a photo stop.

The National Archaeological Museum is Greece’s largest and most important museum, home to an extraordinary collection of artifacts spanning thousands of years of Greek history. From prehistoric treasures and magnificent sculptures to masterpieces such as the Mask of Agamemnon and the Antikythera Mechanism, it offers a remarkable journey through the art, culture, and civilization of ancient Greece.