A visit to the Hill of Arios Pagos is a unique experience for anyone interested in ancient Greek mythology, history, religion and culture. The hill offers a glimpse into the rich past of Athens, and the important role it played in the city’s development. The hill’s significance to ancient Greeks can be seen in its many archaeological findings, such as Read more…

Visiting the Hill of the Pnyx is like taking a journey back in time to witness the birth of democracy. Located just 500 meters west of the Acropolis, the Pnyx is a rocky hill surrounded by parks and holds a significant place in world history. The hill features an artificially carved stone platform, or Vima, along with stone steps leading Read more…

The monument of Lysicrates, located in the Plaka area of Athens, is a fascinating ancient monument that commemorates the awarding of the first prize in 335/334 BC to one of the performances sponsored by Lysicrates. The monument is significant for its historical and architectural value, being the first ancient monument of Corinthian style abroad. The monument consists of a circular Read more…

The Roman Agora is a fascinating historical site located on the north side of the Acropolis and near the Monastiraki metro station. While the Ancient Agora was a place of political gatherings for the Athenians, the Roman Agora was a market and an open market at that. Constructed in the 1st century BC, an inscription informs us that it was Read more…

The Stoa of Attalos is an impressive building located in the archaeological site of the Ancient Agora in Athens. Originally constructed from 159 BC to 138 BC, the building was donated to the Athenians by Attalus II, King of Pergamos, and his wife. The building had two floors and two rows of marble columns on the ground floor, making it Read more…

The Temple of Artemis of Brauronia is an ancient Greek temple dedicated to the goddess Artemis, located in the Athens neighborhood of Vravrona. The temple was built in the 5th century BC and was an important religious site in ancient Greece, known for its festival of Brauronia, which celebrated the transition of young girls into womanhood. The temple’s remains include Read more…