During the antiquity, the Ancient Agora was the administrative and trade centre of the city; it was this specific function that gave the location its name, which means "marketplace".
03/11/2017
Ancient Agora trade center Attica Αρχαία Αγορά Αττική

The Ancient Agora

During the antiquity, the Ancient Agora was the administrative and trade centre of the city; it was this specific function that gave the location its name, which means "marketplace".
03/11/2017
Muses, Temple, poros, island

Temple of the Muses

Near the Temple of Hippolytus lies the mythical sanctuary of the Muses, or Ardalidae.
03/11/2017
Square Syntagma Athens Πλατεία Σύνταγμα Αθήνα

Syntagma Square

Findings from two fourth-century-BC burial grounds can be viewed at this outdoor archaeological site.
03/11/2017
Syntagma Archaeological Collection Σύνταγμα Αρχαιολογική Συλλογή

Syntagma Metro Station Archaeological Collection

Findings are displayed in elegant showcases inside the metro station near the exits.
03/11/2017
Stoa Attalos Athens Στοά Άτταλος Αθήνα

Stoa of Attalos

The Stoa of Attalos is the impressive restored building at the eastern side of the Ancient Agora of Athens.
03/11/2017
Sounion Temple Poseidon Σούνιο Ναός Ποσειδώνας

Sounion

Cape Sounion is one of the most photographed landscapes in Greece. The view here is exquisite, day or night.
03/11/2017
Socrates prison cave Σωκράτης φυλακή σπηλιά

Socrate’s Prison

This rock cave, its entrance covered with iron bars, is believed by many to be where Socrates spent his final hours before drinking the fatal poison.
03/11/2017
Ramnous Archaeological Site, Attica, Marathon

Ramnous Archaeological Site

Prospering over the centuries, the area had been continuously inhabited since Neolithic times, and held a vital strategic position in Attica’s defence.
03/11/2017
Plutonian, Cave, Eleusis

Plutonian Cave

The Plutonian Cave was thought to be tied to worship of Pluto, god of the underworld.