EXPLORE ATHENS

The imposing Syntagma Square is where the city’s leisure life begins. Usually a meeting point for locals, this huge square is shadowed by the unique architecture of the Greek Parliament and reflects the significance of democracy and the heartbeat of Athens center.

The National Garden is a true gem in Athens, and it captivates visitors with a large variety of plants that span across its land. The wondrous winding paths that stretch among dense vegetation provide the perfect ground to admire this incredible oasis, which has become a true magnet for both children and adults. Within the premises, you will see a wide range of animals that live freely in the garden and its wonderful lakes.

The architectural grandeur of this neoclassical mansion, deeply rooted in Athens' history, will captivate you. Zappeion Hall, the world's first building for the Olympic Games, serves as a conference and exhibition center today, playing a crucial role in Athens' cultural life.

Beneath the eyes of Acropolis, Monastiraki is a collection of stories through time. A vigorous area with intense significance, as it is one of the most historic neighborhoods in Athens. Its bustling flea market offers diverse treasures such as handmade crafts, antiques, and souvenirs.

Picturesque atmosphere, beautiful cobblestone streets, neoclassical buildings, traditional tavernas. Plaka is dressed in the colors of vigorous and scenic Athens. It’s an area full of life and colors with views to the Acropolis. Boutiques, restaurants with Greek cuisine, and souvenir shops provide every traveler with wonderful scenes to capture.

The cultural symbol of democracy, the precious legacy of Greeks. Acropolis thrills every visitor with its architectural mastery and powerful aura. Perched atop a rock, it offers panoramic views of Athens and the surrounding landscape.

Hosting the splendor that illuminates Athens, the renowned Acropolis museum lies 650m away from Acropolis, just a 10-minute walk. With its state-of-the-art facilities and the splendid views to Acropolis, this is the first stop for every history enthusiast in Athens.

The splendor of the Panathenaic Stadium, dating back to the 4th century BC, remains connected to the first Olympic Games in 1896. In antiquity, this magnificent stadium hosted the ancient Panathenaic Games honoring goddess Athena. Due to its impressive white marble construction, it is also known as Kallimarmaro. In the course of time, it has hosted important basketball games, various large concerts, and cultural events.

The most majestic venue for contemporary opera divas, stunning ballets, and musical concerts, serves as the prime stage for the annual Athens and Epidaurus Festival. Also known as Herodeion, this outstanding structure was completed in 160 AD. Having truly embraced the cultural life of Athens,this legendary open-air theater has left its mark on the history of this glorious city.

Preserving, honoring, and showcasing the rich cultural heritage of ancient Greek civilization, the museum hosts a diverse array of masterpieces including sculptures, pottery, jewelry, etc. It is housed in a beautiful neoclassical building and apart from its permanent collections, it hosts temporary exhibitions, lectures, and cultural events.

The awe-inspiring glass-fronted building currently houses the Greek National Opera and the National Library of Greece. Designed by the Italian architect Renzo Piano, this Cultural Center stands out with its captivating architectural style that leaves its visitors lost for words. The Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center is a vital part of the artistic, musical, and dance scene in Athens, hosting a wide range of programs and events throughout the year.