• Kerameikos Archaeological Site - This site, often overlooked by tourists, is one of the most significant landmarks. The name Kerameikos means “ceramic,” named for the many ceramic workshops that once existed here. It also served as Athens’ cemetery for many centuries, where many notable Athenians were buried. It is also the site where Pericles delivered his famous “Epitaph” speech for the first casualties of the Peloponnesian War, extolling the virtues of Democracy and the Athenian way of life.
• Monastiraki Flea Market - We take a leisurely stroll through Athens’ Flea Market.
• Hadrian’s Library - Built by Roman Emperor Hadrian in AD 132, Hadrian’s Library is located on the north side of the Acropolis of Athens.
• Roman Agora - The Roman Agora in Athens is situated north of the Acropolis and east of the Ancient Agora.
• Tower of the Winds - This octagonal building, known as the Tower of the Winds, was constructed by the astronomer Andronicus of Kyrristos in the 1st century BC. It functioned both as a wind indicator and a clock, making it the “Big Ben” of Athens and the city’s meteorological station. The clock was solar-powered, but on cloudy days, a hydraulic mechanism produced a sound every hour. It is considered the first meteorological station.
• Plaka - Plaka is a picturesque neighborhood in Athens, characterized by its small houses and narrow streets.
• Ancient Agora of Athens - This area was the heart of ancient Athens. Philosophers like Socrates and Plato, politicians like Solon and Themistocles, and other prominent Athenians and citizens walked here, engaging in discussions and debates on various matters.
• Prison of Socrates - Here, we pay tribute to the great philosopher Socrates.
• Pnyx - Pnyx Hill is regarded as the “cradle of democracy” because it was the first place where people made decisions about their future. The site also offers stunning views of the Acropolis and Athens.
• Acropolis - Greece’s most iconic monument is now yours to visit and admire.

• Tips are not included and are left to your discretion.

This is not your typical “touristy” tour; instead, it’s a philosophical journey through the landmarks of Athens! During this tour, participants will:

a. Explore many of the most significant landmarks of ancient Athens

b. Gain an overview of the city’s ancient history and engage in discussions about its greatest achievements, including Philosophy, Democracy, Sciences, Arts, and more.

c. Re-evaluate some ancient philosophical theories in light of surprising recent scientific discoveries

d. Compare ancient Democracy with its modern counterpart

e. Receive tips on sightseeing, museums, activities, food, nightlife, and anything else of interest!

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