Dionysus ancient theater, is the most ancient of all famous theaters in the world. The best view you can have of the threatre is from the Acropolis. Read more.
The Stoa of Eumenes was built in the 2nd century by the King of Pergamos, Eumenis II. Its main purpose was to protect the audience from sun or bad weather. Read more.
On the eastern side of the Roman Agora stands an octagonal monument. The Clock of Andronicus Kyrristus, was a hydraulic clock. On each face of the clock can be seen bas-reliefs of the eight winds. Read more.
Ancient Kerameikos was located in the northwest edge of Athens and extended inside as well as outside the walls of the city, which nowadays cross the archeological site. Read more.
Areios Pagos is the most ancient law court in the world. According to legend, the first "murder case", at which the twelve Gods of Olympus tried Aris, took place at the top of this hill! Read more.
Closeby the ancient Pnyx was the place where athenians used to assemble and exert their democratic rights. Read more.
The first amazing palaces of Macedonian kings were built here as well as the foundations of the Macedonian state. Visit the palaces, the royal tombs and of course the site's museum! Read more.
You will find Byzantine masterpieces here. Wander around the churches and before you leave the monastery don’t forget to visit the crypt, located under the Katholicon. Read more.
Mycenae site comprises the fortified acropolis and surrounding funerary and habitation sites, which are located mainly to its west and southwest. The Lion's Gate is the main entrance of the acropolis Read more.
The Sanctuary of Asklepios at Ancient Epidaurus is considered the birthplace of medicine and is thought to have had more than two hundred dependent spas in the eastern Mediterranean. Read more.
One of the biggest artificial lakes in Greece. Every season here has its own beauty and adds to the charms of the region all year round. Enjoy canoe-kayaking and sea biking! Read more.