Private Tour Experience Timeline

Acropolis Hill - Parthenon

One of the most remarkable and impressive landmarks of ancient Athens was its main sanctuary, which was primarily devoted to the city's patron deity, Athena.

Acropolis Museum

The main purpose behind the establishment of the Acropolis Museum was to showcase all the major discoveries made on the Sacred Rock and its surrounding foothills.

Temple of Zeus

In Athens, the Temple of Olympian Zeus, also called the Olympieion, was constructed over a period of several centuries, beginning in 174 BCE and finally completed by the Roman Emperor Hadrian in 131 CE. One of the distinctive features of this temple is its exceptionally tall columns.

Panathenaic Stadium

The Panathenaic Stadium is an important cultural landmark of ancient Greece, with a history that is closely intertwined with the modern Olympic Games. It is also the location from which the Olympic Flame is conveyed to every edition of the Games.

Presidential Mansion

The official home of the President of the Hellenic Republic is the Presidential Mansion, which used to be the Royal Palace until the monarchy was abolished in Greece.

Mount Lycabettus

Located in the heart of Athens, Mount Lycabettus is a Cretaceous limestone hill that rises 277 meters above sea level, making it the tallest point in central Athens. The base of the mountain is covered with pine trees, which add to its natural beauty.

Athens Neoclassical Trilogy

The neoclassical trilogy of Athens, located along Panepistimou street, is often referred to as the intellectual hub of the city. The complex comprises three stunning neoclassical buildings: the National Library on the left, the University of Athens in the center, and the Academy of Athens on the right. All three mansions were erected in the 19th century and are considered impressive examples of neoclassical architecture.

Greek Parliament - Syntagma Square

Syntagma Square, situated in the heart of Athens, is a significant public area with a rich historical heritage. At the square's center, the Parliament building stands tall, overlooking the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The tomb is guarded round the clock by two Presidential Guards, known as the "Evzones," who wear a distinctive traditional attire.

Monastiraki Square

Located in the historic district of Athens, Monastiraki is a bustling neighborhood famous for its vibrant flea market and renowned as one of the premier shopping destinations in the city. It offers a wide range of stores, including clothing boutiques, souvenir shops, and specialty stores, making it a popular spot for budget-conscious tourists. Monastiraki Square, which derives its name from the Church of the Pantanassa situated there, serves as the focal point of this lively area.