The Acropolis Museum was founded to exhibit all the significant finds from the Sacred Rock and its foothills.
As the country was already inhabited from prehistoric times, traces of human civilization can be found everywhere, in all corners of the land.
Combining entertainment with education, the Attica Zoological Park offers its visitors a unique insight into the lives of over 2000 animals.
Near Kolonáki area is situated the famous Lycabettus Hill, at 277 meters high above sea level. Legend has it that wolves used to seek refuge on this hill.
The island of Aegina is one of the most popular tourist destinations as it is the closest island to Athens.
The Saronic Gulf is the sea that washes the coast of Athens and Piraeus. There are several islands in it, with Aegina being one of them.
The greatest and finest sanctuary of ancient Athens, dedicated primarily to its patron, the goddess Athena, dominates the centre of the modern city from the rocky crag known as the Acropolis.
The fully renovated National Archeological Museum is one of the biggest and most remarkable archeological museums in the world.