Discover Athens beyond the guidebooks on a walking tour with a local guide, exploring iconic landmarks, hidden gems, and local life. Visit Monastiraki Square, Hadrian's Library, the Roman Agora, Plaka, and the charming neighborhood of Anafiotika. Admire historic churches, Athens' oldest house and oldest bar, Hadrian's Gate, the Temple of Olympian Zeus, the National Garden, Syntagma Square, and the city's impressive Neoclassical Trilogy. Experience the vibrant Central Market and sample local favorites such as Greek olives, honey, olive oil, and traditional donuts. By the end of the tour, you'll gain a deeper understanding of Athens' history, culture, traditions, stories, and everyday way of life.
Moustakas is a toy store the contact person will wait with a label with the name of our company
Monastiraki Square is a historic meeting point in Athens, surrounded by landmarks such as the Church of Panagia Pantanassa and the Tzistarakis Mosque. Beneath the area flows the ancient river Eridanos, revealing another hidden layer of the city's long history.
Hadrian’s Library was built in the 2nd century AD by the Roman Emperor Hadrian as a major cultural and intellectual center in Athens. Its impressive ruins reveal a large complex that once contained books, lecture rooms, and peaceful courtyards.
The Roman Agora was an important commercial and civic center of ancient Athens, built during the Roman period. Its most famous monument is the Tower of the Winds, a remarkable structure that once functioned as a clock, weather vane, and compass.
The Tower of the Winds is one of the best-preserved monuments of ancient Athens, built in the 1st century BC. This unique octagonal tower functioned as a clock, compass, and weather station, with sculptures representing the eight winds
Plaka is one of the oldest and most charming neighborhoods in Athens, located at the foot of the Acropolis. Its narrow streets, neoclassical houses, small shops, and traditional tavernas create a lively atmosphere that blends modern life with the city’s ancient past.
Anafiotika is a picturesque neighborhood beneath the Acropolis, known for its tiny whitewashed houses and narrow winding paths. Inspired by the traditional architecture of the Cycladic island of Anafi, it offers a peaceful escape in the heart of Athens.
The Church of Agioi Anargyroi in Plaka is a beautiful historic church tucked away in one of the oldest neighborhoods of Athens. Its traditional architecture and peaceful atmosphere make it a charming stop while exploring the narrow streets of Plaka.
Tripodon Street is one of the oldest and most picturesque streets in Athens, located in the heart of Plaka. Its narrow, charming path is surrounded by neoclassical buildings and historic landmarks, offering a glimpse into the city’s ancient and traditional character.
The Benizelos Mansion is the oldest surviving urban house in Athens, dating back to the 18th century. Located in Plaka, this historic mansion offers a glimpse into the traditional lifestyle and architecture of old Athens.
Brettos is one of the oldest bars and distilleries in Athens, located in the heart of Plaka. Famous for its colorful rows of bottles and traditional atmosphere, it is a unique place to enjoy drinks while experiencing a piece of Athens’ history.
The Monument of Lysicrates is a well-preserved ancient monument in the heart of Plaka, built in the 4th century BC by the wealthy Athenian Lysicrates. Its elegant circular design and Corinthian columns make it one of the most distinctive landmarks in the area.
The National Garden is a peaceful green oasis in the center of Athens, located next to Syntagma Square and the Greek Parliament. With its shaded paths, beautiful plants, ponds, and small monuments, it offers a relaxing escape from the busy city.
The Hellenic Parliament is located in the historic Old Royal Palace at Syntagma Square, in the heart of Athens. It is the center of Greece’s political life and is famous for the Evzones who guard the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in front of the building.
The Changing of the Guards takes place in front of the Hellenic Parliament at Syntagma Square, performed by the ceremonial Evzones. The impressive traditional ceremony is a popular attraction, especially the full changing of the guard held every Sunday morning.
Syntagma Square is the central square of Athens and one of the most important landmarks in the city. Surrounded by the Hellenic Parliament, historic buildings, hotels, and shops, it is a lively meeting point and a major hub for visitors and locals.
The Academy of Athens is one of the most impressive neoclassical buildings in the city, located along Panepistimiou Street. Inspired by classical Greek architecture, it is decorated with statues and columns and serves as one of Greece’s most important academic institutions.
The National and Kapodistrian University of Athens is one of the oldest and most important universities in Greece, located on Panepistimiou Street. Its historic neoclassical building is part of the famous Athenian “Neoclassical Trilogy,” together with the Academy of Athens and the National Library.
The Vallianio Megaro is a historic neoclassical building on Panepistimiou Street, forming part of Athens’ famous Neoclassical Trilogy. It once housed the National Library of Greece and remains an important landmark of the city’s cultural and architectural heritage.
Klathmonos Square is a historic square in the center of Athens, located near Panepistimiou Street. Known for its beautiful neoclassical buildings and lively atmosphere, it is an important meeting point and a reminder of Athens’ rich urban history.
The Temple of Olympian Zeus is one of the largest ancient temples in Greece, located in the heart of Athens. Dedicated to Zeus, the king of the gods, it took centuries to complete and is known for its enormous Corinthian columns.
Hadrian’s Arch is a monumental Roman gateway built in the 2nd century AD to honor Emperor Hadrian. Standing near the Acropolis, it marked the boundary between the ancient Greek city and the Roman expansion of Athens.
The Central Market of Athens, also known as Varvakios Agora, is a lively traditional market in the heart of the city. Filled with fresh meat, fish, vegetables, spices, and local products, it offers an authentic glimpse into everyday Athenian life.
Evripidou Street is where you can experience the real, everyday life of Athens, surrounded by lively shops, local markets, and the authentic smells of the city. Taste Greek olives, honey, and olive oil, discover one of Athens’ oldest tavernas dating back to 1900, breathe in the aromas of fresh spices, and experience the city as the locals do.
Psirri is one of the liveliest and most authentic neighborhoods in the heart of Athens, known for its colorful streets, local shops, street art, and traditional tavernas. By day, it offers a glimpse into everyday Athenian life, where you can taste traditional Greek donuts and local treats, while at night the neighborhood comes alive with music, food, bars, and a vibrant atmosphere.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
Your guide to the flawless travel experience