The Acropolis Museum is an archaeological site-specific museum, housing more than 3.000 famous artefacts from the Athenian Acropolis, the most significant sanctuary of the ancient city. Apart from these masterpieces, renowned for their aesthetics and historical importance, you will enjoy visiting its 12.000 vases, sculptures and minor objects.

The Panathenaic Stadium, also known as Kallimarmaro, is located in Athens and is the only stadium in the world built entirely of marble. It was constructed in 330 B.C., but fell into disuse after earthquakes damaged it. It was fully restored in 1896 to host the first contemporary Olympics. The stadium accommodates 60,000 people and since 2004 has hosted many Athenian festivals and concerts, including those for the Athens Olympics Opening Ceremony.

The Tomb of the Unknown soldier is located in Syntagma Square in Athens by the Hellenic Parliament building. It is guarded by two Evzone soldier who are dressed up in the traditional uniform. Every hour on the hour there is a change of guad ceremony which attracts large crowds of onlookers to watch this spectacular event.

Athens is littered with hilltop views worth a look, but none quite so perfect as the one from Lycabettus Hill. With the city spread out before you and alluring Aegean waters glistening in the distance, you’ll feel like you’ve reached the top of the world.