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Ancient Agora of Athens
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The Ancient Agora of Athens was the beating heart of ancient Athens, serving as the city's primary political, commercial, administrative, social, cultural, and religious hub. Located northwest of the Acropolis, this sprawling public square was where iconic figures like Socrates and Pericles walked, debated philosophy, and shaped the foundations of Western democracy. Today, it stands as a lush, park-like archaeological site filled with monumental ruins, winding paths, and mature trees.
Birthplace of Democracy: It hosted vital administrative and judicial bodies, where citizens participated directly in government affairs.
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Monastiraki Flea Market
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Monastiraki is one of the oldest, most vibrant, and historically diverse neighborhoods in central Athens, famous for its bustling flea market, lively main square, and a striking architectural blend of ancient Roman, Ottoman, Byzantine, and modern Greek cultures. Located right at the foot of the northern side of the Acropolis, it serves as a central commercial and social hub where the city’s rich past seamlessly merges with its energetic present street life.
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Roman Agora
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The Roman Agora in Athens is an ancient open-air marketplace built between 19 and 11 BC with donations from Julius Caesar and Augustus. Located just north of the Acropolis in the Plaka neighborhood, it served as the city's commercial and administrative hub.
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Acropolis
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The Acropolis of Athens is an ancient, fortified citadel perched on a rocky limestone outcrop (156) meters above the Greek capital. Meaning "high city" in Greek, it serves as the ultimate symbol of Classical civilization and houses the remains of the world's greatest collection of Classical Greek architecture.
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Temple of Poseidon
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The 5th-century BC Temple of Poseidon sits perched 60 meters above the Aegean Sea on Cape Sounion, Greece. Built during Athens' Golden Age, this iconic Doric-style sanctuary was dedicated to the god of the sea to protect sailors and ensure safe voyages.
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The Panathenaic Stadium (Kallimarmaro) in Athens, Greece, is the only major stadium in the world built entirely of white marble. Originally constructed in 330 BC, it hosted the first modern Olympic Games in 1896. Today, it functions as a historic landmark and the final handover point for the Olympic flame.
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Plaka
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Known as the "Neighborhood of the Gods," Plaka is the oldest and most picturesque district in Athens. Located directly beneath the northern slopes of the Acropolis, it is famous for its charming, car-free cobblestone lanes, colorful neoclassical houses, ancient ruins, and traditional Greek tavernas.
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Church of Kapnikarea
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The Church of Kapnikareas (officially the Church of Panagia Kapnikarea) is one of the oldest Eastern Orthodox churches in Athens, Greece, dating back to around 1050 AD. Located in the historic center on the bustling Ermou shopping street
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Rising (277) meters above the city center, Mount Lycabettus is the highest point in Athens, offering sweeping 360-degree views of the capital, the Acropolis, and the Aegean Sea. The summit features the 19th-century Chapel of St. George, a restaurant, and an observation deck.
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Hellenic Parliament
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The Hellenic Parliament (Vouli ton Ellinon) is the supreme legislative body of Greece. It is a unicameral legislature consisting of 300 Members of Parliament (MPs) who are elected to four-year terms. Located in the historic Old Royal Palace overlooking Syntagma Square in Athens,
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The Isthmus of Corinth is a narrow, 6-kilometer-wide land bridge that connects the Peloponnese peninsula to the rest of the Greek mainland. It separates the Saronic Gulf in the Aegean Sea from the Gulf of Corinth in the Ionian Sea, and is famously pierced by the Corinth Canal.
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Acrocorinth
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Acrocorinth (the "Upper Corinth") is a towering, monolithic rock overlooking ancient Corinth in the Peloponnese region of Greece. Rising 575 meters high, it is one of the most impressive natural fortresses in Greece, famously guarding the Isthmus of Corinth to prevent land invasions into the Peloponnese.
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Ancient Corinth (Archaia Korinthos)
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Ancient Corinth was one of ancient Greece’s most powerful and prosperous city-states. Located on a strategic isthmus connecting the Peloponnese to the rest of mainland Greece, it served as a major commercial and maritime hub. The city is famous for inventing the Corinthian architectural column and for Saint Paul's missionary travels.
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Your Tour will End in A local restaurant in the suburbs of Athens in case you book the option LUNCH INCLUDED