Attractions in Athens
Perched high above the bustling modern city of Athens, the Acropolis stands as a majestic reminder of ancient Greece’s grandeur.
Located at the foot of the Acropolis Hill, the Acropolis Museum is a world-class archaeological museum that houses over 4,000 artifacts from the Acropolis of Athens.
Tucked between the Acropolis and the National Garden, the Temple of Olympian Zeus (Olympieion) stands as one of Athens’ most monumental yet overlooked landmarks.
Perched gracefully on the southwest edge of the Acropolis, the Temple of Athena Nike is one of Athens’ most elegant ancient structures.
Nestled on the northern side of the Acropolis, the Erechtheion is a striking temple that stands apart from the Parthenon’s symmetry and grandeur.
Rising just northwest of the Acropolis, the Areopagus Hill is one of Athens’ most storied landmarks — a place where myth, law, and history intertwine.
Tucked away beneath the towering Acropolis, Anafiotika is one of Athens’ most charming and unexpected neighborhoods.
Located on the southwest slope of the Acropolis, the Odeon of Herodes Atticus is one of the most beautiful and best-preserved ancient theatres in the world.
The Monument of Lysicrates, located in the Plaka district of Athens, is the only fully preserved choragic monument from ancient Greece.
Standing proudly between the Temple of Olympian Zeus and the bustling avenues of modern Athens, Hadrian’s Arch is a striking marble gateway that has watched over the city for nearly two thousand years.
The Panathenaic Stadium, also known as Kallimarmaro (meaning “beautifully marbled”), is one of Athens’ most iconic landmarks — a rare ancient stadium made entirely of white Pentelic marble.
Tucked into the Roman Agora in the heart of Plaka, Athens, the Tower of the Winds is one of the city’s most fascinating and often overlooked ancient monuments.
Nestled just behind Monastiraki Square, Hadrian’s Library is one of Athens' most striking Roman-era landmarks.
Tucked between Plaka’s charming alleys and the Acropolis slopes lies one of Athens’ lesser-known yet historically rich sites — the Roman Agora.
Winding gracefully beneath the Acropolis, Apostolou Pavlou Street is more than just a pedestrian road — it’s a cultural corridor that connects ancient history with the vibrant pulse of modern Athens.
Nestled just southwest of the Acropolis, Philopappos Hill — also known as the Hill of the Muses — offers a peaceful, tree-covered escape with panoramic views of Athens and deep ties to ancient history.
Often overshadowed by its famous neighbor, the Acropolis, the Hill of the Nymphs offers a quieter, equally captivating glimpse into the city’s natural and historical beauty.
Perched high above the city on the rocky crown of the Acropolis, the Parthenon stands as a breathtaking symbol of classical antiquity and the enduring spirit of Athens.
The Temple of Hephaestus, also known as the Hephaisteion, is one of the most remarkably preserved ancient structures in Athens.
Nestled on the southern slope of the Acropolis in Athens lies one of the most historically significant theaters in the world: the Theatre of Dionysus.
Tucked away on the eastern slope of the Acropolis, the Cave of Aglauros is one of Athens’ lesser-known yet deeply symbolic ancient sanctuaries.
Standing proudly at the western edge of the Acropolis, the Propylaea serves not only as the monumental entrance to the sacred hill but also as a powerful symbol of Classical Athens
Moored proudly at Flisvos Marina in Athens, the Georgios Averof is more than a warship — it’s a floating museum and a living piece of Greek naval history.
Lake Vouliagmeni is a stunning natural thermal lake near Athens, known for its healing waters, mysterious underwater caves, and year-round swimming in a breathtaking coastal setting.
Kerameikos Archaeological Museum is a hidden gem nestled within one of Athens’ most historically significant sites — the ancient cemetery of Kerameikos
Carved into the southeastern slope of the mountain at an altitude of 720 meters, Davelis Cave is more than just a geological formation — it's a portal to centuries of myth
Located in the lively southern suburb of Voula, the A-B Beaches are two of the most accessible and well-organized beaches along the Athenian Riviera.
Nestled in the elegant seaside area of Vouliagmeni, Kavouri Beach offers one of the most scenic and relaxing beach experiences near Athens.
Located about 25 km southeast of central Athens, Varkiza Beach is a popular destination for those seeking a more relaxed coastal experience without leaving the city area.
