Including: • Erectheion • Temple of Athena Nike • Theatre of Dionysus • Herodus Atticus Odeon

Explore the Acropolis, the ancient citadel that towers over Athens, and its crowning jewel—the Parthenon. This majestic temple dedicated to Athena stands as a masterpiece of classical architecture and art, symbolizing the city’s golden age and cultural achievements. Together, they offer an unforgettable journey into the heart of ancient Greece.

View the imposing ruins of the Temple of Olympian Zeus, once the largest temple in Greece. Construction began in the 6th century BC but wasn’t completed until the 2nd century AD under Roman Emperor Hadrian—over 600 years later. This colossal temple, originally boasting 104 massive columns, honored Zeus, king of the Olympian gods, and housed one of the ancient world’s largest cult statues.

Pause at the Panathenaic Stadium, originally built in 330 BC for the Panathenaic Games and later rebuilt in marble by Herodes Atticus around 144 AD. With a seating capacity of 60,000, it’s the only stadium in the world made entirely of marble. After centuries of abandonment, it was revived in the 19th century and famously hosted the opening and closing ceremonies of the first modern Olympic Games in 1896.

Witness the iconic Changing of the Guards ceremony outside the Presidential Mansion in Athens. The Evzones, elite ceremonial guards dressed in traditional uniforms, perform their precise and rhythmic routine, offering a glimpse into Greece’s proud military traditions and national heritage.

Pause for photos at Lycabettus Hill, the highest point in Athens at 277 meters. From here, enjoy stunning panoramic views of the entire city, the Acropolis, and the sea stretching out to the nearby islands — a perfect spot for unforgettable snapshots.

•Greek Parliament •National Garden

The Presidential mansion in Athens, is the official residence of the president of the Hellenic Republic. It served previously as the Royal Palace, until the abolition of the monarchy by the 1973 referendum.

Pass by the Academy of Athens, one of the city’s most elegant neoclassical landmarks. Its grand entrance is framed by the statues of Plato and Socrates, while the tall columns are topped with figures of Athena and Apollo, symbolizing wisdom, knowledge, and the arts.

Experience the charm of Plaka as you drive through its narrow, winding streets. This historic neighborhood, nestled beneath the Acropolis, is known for its vibrant atmosphere, neoclassical architecture, and lively shops and cafés—offering a glimpse of Athens’ timeless spirit without leaving your seat.

Conclude your tour by choosing to spend some free time in Monastiraki Square. A lively area in the heart of Athens, Monastiraki combines history, local culture, and shopping. You can enjoy views of the Acropolis, explore the famous flea market, and see nearby landmarks such as the Hadrian's Library and the Tzistarakis Mosque. Perfect for a short break with coffee, street food, or souvenir shopping.

As an option, you may visit the Acropolis Museum, one of Greece’s most important museums, showcasing remarkable sculptures, artifacts, and treasures from the Acropolis. Enjoy approximately one hour to explore its world-class exhibits at your own pace.As an option, you may visit the Acropolis Museum, one of Greece’s most important museums, showcasing remarkable sculptures, artifacts, and treasures from the Acropolis. Enjoy approximately one hour to explore its world-class exhibits at your own pace.

As an option: Enchance your experience with a visit at the historic Athenian Agora, the bustling heart of ancient Athens. This vast archaeological site was once the center of political, commercial, and social life. Wander among its well-preserved ruins, including temples, marketplaces, and civic buildings, and imagine the lively atmosphere where democracy and philosophy flourished. See inside: • Stoa of Attalos • Temple of Hephaestus • Church of holy Apostles •Odeon of Agrippa