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Looking for something to do or a place to go see near Ancient Agora of Athens? Here is our list of options.

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• Temple of Hephaestus

  The temple of Hephaistos – known as the Thisio – is one of the best preserved in Athens. Admission includes entrance to the Stoa of Attallus Museum.

  Temple of Hephaestus Athens 105 55, Greece

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• Stoa of Attalos

  Inside the Stoa of Attalos there is the Agora Museum; Open 8.30am-2.45pm, closed Mon. Artifacts from the ancient marketplace and miniature models of the Acropolis and Agora in classical times.

  Stoa of Attalos Adrian 24 24, Αθήνα 105 55, Greece

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• Monastiraki Flea Market

  Monastiraki is named after the Great Monastery founded here ten centuries ago, whose only remnant is the sunken church, the Pantanassa.
  
  On the south side of the square is the 18th-century Mosque of the Turkish Bazaar, which was built with marble from one of the massive columns of the temple of Olympian Zeus. Minus its minaret, it has now become a branch of the Greek Folk Art Museum.
  
  The first-floor balcony offers fine views of the market bustle below.

  Monastiraki Flea Market Ifestou 2, Athina 105 55, Greece

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• Hadrian's Library

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  Hadrian's Library Areos 3, Athina 105 55, Greece

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• The Pnyx

  This terraced hillside is the location of the Acropolis Sound and Light performances. The Pnyx – meaning ‘tightly packed space’ – is where the free citizens of 5th-century BC Athens met in democratic assembly.

  At that time, the rocky platform here was the site of the Stone of Vima, an ancient Speaker’s Corner, where people gathered to hear the likes of Pericles, Themistocles and Demosthenes hold forth.

  The Pnyx Mouson 23, Athina 117 41, Greece

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• Temple of Athena Nike

  This enchanting temple, with a graceful Ionic portio, perches high on a terrace off to the right (southwest) of the Propylaea, and has a glorious panorama of the sea and distant mountains.

  Built between 427 and 424 BC by the architect Callicrates, during a respite from the Peloponnesian War, it was devoted to Athena as the goddess of peace and victory.

  The temple housed a statue of her which became known as the Wingless Victory herself was always shown with wings. The temple was torn down by the Turks in 1687 to make way for an artillery position; the one which is now standing was later painstakingly reassembled from the rubble by archaeologists during the 19th and 20th centuries.

  Passing through the Propylaea, you come out into the great sloping plateau of the Acropolis. Try to imagine the scene 2,400 years ago, when these masterworks of architecture and sculpture were going up. Scores of stone cutters; carpenters, founders and braziers, goldsmiths, ivory workers, painters, dyers, and even embroiderers swarmed over this ground. For the most part they were freemen, not slaves, practitioners of nearly every art and craft then known.

  Dominating the immediate foreground was an enormous bronze statue of Athena under another guise – Athena Promachos, the Defender. This statue of the goddess holding shield and spear was created by Phipias to honour the visitor at Marathon.

  It’s said that sailors could spot the tip of her helmet as their ships sailed around the gulf from Sounion. That statue stood here for 1,000 years, until it was carted off to Constantinople in the 6th century AD.

  Temple of Athena Nike Acropolis, Dionysiou Areopagitou, Athina 105 58, Greece

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• Propylaea

  Six Doric columns mark the monumental entrance to the Acropolis. More than a grand gateway, the function of the Propylaea was to generate awe and respect, and prepare lesser mortals for a meeting with the goddess.

  Construction began in 437 BC, but was halted five year later by the Pelopon-nesian War and never finished.

  The central and largest of the gateways was intended for chariots and approached by a ramp: steps lead up to the four other entries.

  As you reach the porch, you’ll see Ionic as well as Doric columns; this was the first building to incorporate both styles (compare the solid majesty of the Doric with the light elegance of the Ionic).

  The Pinakotheke on the left side housed a gallery of paintings done on wooden panels, depicting heroic deeds.

  Propylaea Acropolis, Dionysiou Areopagitou, Athina 105 58, Greece

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• The Horologion of Andronikos Of Kyrrhos

  Built by the astronomer Andronikos in the 1st century BC. It once contained an elaborate water clock that was fed by a spring on the Acropolis. Sculptures on each of the eight sides of the octagonal marble tower represent the eight points of the compass and the corresponding wind.

  You’ll spot Notos, the south end, pouring water from an urn, while Zephyros, the west wind, scatters spring flowers.

  Spread out below the tower are the remains of the Roman Forum (Romaiki Agora). On the far side, the four Doric columns were part of the Gate of Athena Archegetis, which marked the main entrance to the market area. One door support, protected by a rusty iron grille, is inscribed with Emperor Hadrian’s edict taxing olive oil.

  The Horologion of Andronikos Of Kyrrhos Aiolou, Athina 105 55, Greece

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• Acropolis of Athens

  This ancient citadel and landmark of Athens contains some of the world’s finest monuments of the antiquity, including the Parthenon and the Erechtheion, with its unusual Porch of the Caryatids. Admission includes entrance to the Acropolis Museum. These are wonderful views over Athens and the ancient Agora.

  This 4ha (10-acre) rock rising 90m (300ft) above the plain of the Attica reigns over Athens with timeless majesty. Its name is derived from Greek and means ‘high town’: acro -- highest point and polis – town or city. It also means ‘citadel’.

  Acropolis of Athens Athens 105 58, Greece

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• Odeon of Herodes Atticus

  Summer plays and concerts are stages in this restored ancient theatre.
  
  Atticus was rich Athenian who donated the theatre to the city in AD 161, in memory of his deceased wife.
  
  The triple-tiered, arched façade is typical of Roman theatre, but the white marbles seats are modern restoration.

  Odeon of Herodes Atticus Areopagitou Dionisiou, Athina 105 55, Greece

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Here are some reviews of Ancient Agora of Athens - don't forget to let us know how you got on by using the drop box at the bottom of the page, or joining our community and making a review.

• Sean Simpson
  Really beautiful building and very open. I got in for free without any lineup and it was a fun place to walk around. It is mandatory to know what the history of this place is, otherwise many of the sights wouldn't mean much. Still worth doing!
• Carol Malcolmson
  A worthwhile visit. Beautiful to walk around, very peaceful. The museum was very interesting too. Fantastic views of the Acropolis.
• Eduardo Arias
  Highly recommended with the company of a guide. The place has much to offer but must be understood. I recommend Alternative Athens tour which you may find in google.
• Jesslyn Farros
  Awesome! Huge site, plan to stay a while. There is also a museum with a ton of amazing statues. I recommend buying the archeological site pack and purchase at any site, but not the Acropolis (long lines). There is also a student discount with ID!
• Jamie Puente
  I suggest arriving early to see the Acopolis and the Agora. Visit the Acropolis first because the crowds are worse up there and there is no shade. The rocks on the Acropolis are slippery, so wear shoes with good traction. Download the free Rick Steve's Europe app and download the guided tours for The Acropolis and Agora, they help explain everything and put what you are seeing into historical perspective.

We don't have any reviews of Ancient Agora of Athens at this time. If you've been recently please make a submission using the drop box at the bottom of the page, or better yet, join our community, participate and then write some reviews according to your Capacities and Reputation Score.