This complex of historical monuments is the most important landmark of the city and a majestic symbol of ancient Greek culture.
Enshrined to Hephaestus, god of craftsmanship and metalwork, this is one of the best preserved ancient Greek temples.
Part of the archaeological site of the Olympeion, this temple used to be one of the greatest monuments of its age, as well as the largest…
This ancient theatre is sometimes referred to as the birthplace of Greek drama.
This magnificent temple was built in the 5th century BC entirely out of Pentelic marble.
This 5,000-seat theatre was built in 161 AD and funded by Herodes Atticus, a wealthy Greek aristocrat, to honour his late wife.
The legendary limestone hill dominates Athens and offers fabulous views of the whole city.
The square located in front of the Parliament building is an iconic landmark of Athens.
This magnificent multi-purpose stadium is unique as it is entirely made of white marble.
Running from Omonia Square to Ermou Street, it is an animated, modern centre of Athens full of shop and restaurants.
This building was built for the 1896 Summer Olympics - the first Olympic Games in modern history.