The 'Hill of the Muses' is located at the south-west of Acropolis. Take a stroll to the top and you will be rewarded with a great view of…
This 5,000-seat theatre was built in 161 AD and funded by Herodes Atticus, a wealthy Greek aristocrat, to honour his late wife.
This complex of historical monuments is the most important landmark of the city and a majestic symbol of ancient Greek culture.
This richly decorated Ionic temple is situated near the place where Athena and Poseidon battled over the title of the protector of Athens.
This magnificent temple was built in the 5th century BC entirely out of Pentelic marble.
This ancient theatre is sometimes referred to as the birthplace of Greek drama.
As the name suggests, this museum is devoted to findings from the Acropolis archaeological site.
This marble monument consists of Corinthian columns arranged in a circle.
The largest and most important Orthodox church in Athens was completed in 1862 and now serves as the seat of the Bishop of Athens.
Monastiraki is a flea market neighborhood in the old town of Athens, Greece, and is one of the main shopping districts in Athens.
Enshrined to Hephaestus, god of craftsmanship and metalwork, this is one of the best preserved ancient Greek temples.
