The Acropolis museum 

 Discover the only museum in the world where you can experience both the present and the past. The Acropolis museum, located just 300 metres from the iconic Acropolis Hill in Athens, opened its doors to the public in 2009 and has quickly becom one of the most emblematic museums globally. This architectural marvel houses over 4,000 extraordinary exhibits, including many sculptures from the Parthenon and the other Acropolis structures. The museum's innovative design features expansive glass walls that fill the galleries with natural light, creating a seamless connection between the ancient artifacts and the modern cityscape. Visitors can enjoy a breathtaking 360-degree panoramic view of Athens while exploring artifacts from the Acropolis, including sculpture, pottery,  and everyday objects uncovered from the ancient homes, workshops, and sanctuaries that once dotted the slopes of the Acropolis. With its rich collection and unique design, the Acropolis museum is a must-see cultural landmark of Athens.

BOOK NOW

National Archaeological Museum

The largest and most important museum of the country is housed in a magnificent neoclassical edifice, offering an extensive overview of Greek history from the prehistoric period to the early Roman era. With more than 20,000 artifacts, the museum is divided into five main collections, featuring a wide variety of ancient Greek sculptures,  ceramics, weapons, jewelry, tools, and other art pieces. The National Archaeological Museum of Athens is a must-visit destination for anyone seeking to understand the evolution of Greek art and culture throughout the centuries. Its impressive collection provides an in-depth look at the artistic and historical development of ancient Greece, making it a top cultural attraction for both tourists and history enthusiasts.

BOOK NOW.

Byzantine and Christian Museum

The mid-19th century mansion of Sophie de Marbois-Lebrun has become one of world's most significant Byzantine museums. This renowned museum showcases the religious art of Greece, which was part of the Byzantine Empire from the early 4th century AD until the fall of Constanitnople in 1453. After a recent renovation, the museum now boasts over 25,000 artifacts, including Byzantine frescoes, ceramics, sculptures,  manuscript, liturgical vestments,  and embroideries. These collections offer a comprehensive view of Byzantine and Christian art spanning from the 3rd to the 20th century. The museum is home to one of the largest and most valuable collections of Byzantine icons in the world. Visitors can also enjoy the surrounding park, which features an elegant cafe-restaurant and a gift shop.

BOOK NOW

Museum of Cycladic art

The museum is housed in a modern building and is dedicated to the study of ancient Aegean civilizations, with a special focus on Cycladic art, which flourished on th eCycladic islands between 3,200 and 2,000 B.C and is renowned for its unique style and craftsmanship. The museum's collection includes artifacts made of clay, metal and the famous marble that is abundant on the islands. Among the standout exhibits are the iconic and mysterious marble figurines, whose abstract and enigmatic design has long fascinated contemporary artists. In addition, the museum features an impressive array of ancient Greek artifacts, a significant Cypriot collection, and an exhibition that explores both the public and private life of ancient Athens. This museum is a must-visit for those interested in ancient Aegean history, art, and culture.
BOOK NOW