The Prime Minister’s Palace is one of the most important government buildings in Athens and serves as the official residence of the Prime Minister of Greece. Built in the 1920s, it is known for its neoclassical architecture. Today, it hosts meetings and receptions for the country’s top political leadership.
Panathenaic Stadium
The Panathenaic Stadium is one of the most historic stadiums in Athens, best known as the site of the first modern Olympic Games in 1896. Entirely built from white marble, it is considered the only stadium of its kind in the world still used for ceremonial events today.
Parliament & Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
The Parliament and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier are among the most historic and symbolic sites in Athens. Originally built as a royal palace, the building now houses the Hellenic Parliament. In front of it lies the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where the Evzones perform the official changing of the guard ceremony.
The Ancient University, National Library, and Academy of Sciences — a cultural trio complex in Athens, considered one of the best examples of neoclassical architecture.
The National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, the National Library, and the Academy of Sciences are not only centers of education and research but also historic and cultural landmarks of the city.
Temple of Zeus & Arch of Hadrian
The Temple of Zeus and the Arch of Hadrian are two of Athens’ most historic landmarks. The Temple of Zeus was one of the largest temples of the ancient world, dedicated to the Olympian god. The Arch of Hadrian, built in the 2nd century BC, symbolizes the division between the old and new parts of the city of Athens.
Athens City Hall & Omonia Square
Athens City Hall and Omonia Square are among the city’s most central and frequently visited locations. The City Hall building, constructed in the 19th century, serves as the administrative heart of Athens. Nearby is Omonia Square, known for its fountains, lively atmosphere, and role as a major transportation hub.
Pericles Monument
The Pericles Monument is dedicated to one of the most renowned political and military figures of ancient Athens. Under his leadership, the Acropolis was constructed, and the city became a cultural and political center of the ancient world. The monument honors his pivotal role in shaping the “Golden Age” of Athens.
Crown Jewel of the City: The Acropolis
The Acropolis is the most iconic symbol of Athens and the historical heart of all Greece. Built atop a high hill, it served as the religious and political center of the ancient city. Here stand some of the most famous architectural masterpieces of the ancient world: the Parthenon, the Erechtheion, the Temple of Athena Nike, and the Propylaea — all of which continue to amaze with their grandeur and perfection.
Free Evening
An opportunity to relax or take a stroll through the festive streets of the city.