• Kerameikos - This site remains relatively undiscovered by tourists, despite being a significant landmark. The name “Kerameikos” translates to “ceramic,” named for the numerous ceramic workshops that once thrived here. It also served as Athens’ cemetery for many centuries, where many notable Athenians were laid to rest. It is famously known as the location where Pericles delivered his renowned “Epitaph” speech, honoring the first casualties of the Peloponnesian War and extolling the virtues of Democracy and Athenian life.
• Ancient Agora of Athens - This was the vibrant center of Athens. Esteemed philosophers like Socrates and Plato, along with influential politicians such as Solon, Themistocles, Pericles, Thucydides, Sophocles, and Aristophanes, who formed the “Dream Team” of Athens, as well as ordinary citizens, gathered here for discussions and debates on various topics.
• Monastiraki Square - Enjoy a leisurely stroll through the vibrant Flea Market of Athens, featuring numerous antique and tourist shops.
• Roman Agora - Situated north of the Acropolis and east of the Ancient Agora, the Roman Agora in Athens is a notable site.
• Tower of the Winds - This octagonal structure, known as the Tower of the Winds, was constructed by the astronomer Andronicus of Kyrristos in the 1st century BC. It functioned as both a wind indicator and a clock, earning it the nickname “Big Ben” of Athens, and served as the city’s meteorological station. The clock was solar-powered, but on cloudy days, a hydraulic mechanism would sound every hour, making it the first meteorological station.
• Hadrian’s Library - Built by Roman Emperor Hadrian in AD 132, Hadrian’s Library was located on the north side of the Acropolis of Athens and was the second largest library in the world at that time.
• Plaka - Plaka is a charming neighborhood in Athens, known for its quaint houses and picturesque narrow streets.
• Pnyx - Pnyx Hill is recognized as the world’s first parliament. It offers stunning views of the area and is an ideal spot for watching sunsets. Best of all, it’s free, just like the finest things in life.
• Philopappos Hill - Also known as the Hill of the Muses, Philopappos Hill provides the most spectacular views of the Acropolis and Athens at night.

• Gratuities not included

From the world of myths to the domain of reason, Ancient Greece embarked on an incredible journey from blind faith to seeking explanations for the unknown!

This is not your typical “touristy” tour, but rather a philosophical stroll among ancient landmarks that offer the perfect backdrop to appreciate this remarkable transformation.

The pre-Socratic philosophers introduced what might be considered the only true “discovery” in science: the understanding that our world can be comprehended through natural laws, which, when identified, allow humans to understand their environment and even themselves.

Join in exploring this captivating shift in human perception and discover where we stand today!

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.