Cape Sounion, located at the southernmost tip of the Attica peninsula, is a fascinating destination that offers visitors a glimpse into ancient Greek mythology and history. The stunning landscape of the cape and its breathtaking views of the Aegean Sea make it a must-visit attraction for tourists in Athens. According to legend, Cape Sounion was the site where Aegeus, King Read more…

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…

Dionysiou Areopagitou Street is not only a popular tourist destination but also a favourite spot for locals who enjoy walking in Athens. The street offers a peaceful and relaxing walk, away from the hustle and bustle of the city centre, with a perfect view of the Acropolis throughout the entire journey. One of the main attractions along the street is Read more…

The Herodes Atticus Conservatory is undoubtedly one of the most enchanting and impressive cultural venues in Athens. This ancient open-air theatre has hosted countless performances over the centuries, attracting both locals and tourists from all over the world. The grandeur and magnificence of the Herodes Atticus Conservatory are hard to put into words. As you enter the theatre, you are Read more…

The Acropolis Museum is an impressive archaeological museum located in Athens, Greece. It was designed by the Swiss architect Bernard Tschumi and opened in 2009. The museum is situated near the Acropolis of Athens, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a significant landmark in Greece. The Acropolis Museum is dedicated to showcasing the history and culture of the Read more…

The National Archaeological Museum of Athens is located on Patission Avenue, near Omonia Square. The first Greek archaeological museum was founded in 1829 on the island of Aegina by Governor Ioannis Kapodistrias. When Athens became the capital of Greece in 1830, the Archaeological Museum was moved to different buildings, for example the Temple of Hephaestus in the Ancient Agora and Read more…