(150m, 2min Walk from Kyria Boutique House) click to see the map

The Acropolis of Athens, meaning "high point city" in ancient Greek is a rocky hill in the city center, home to temples and other important buildings.

(Is where Kyria Boutique House is situated) click to see the map

Colloquially known as the "Neighborhood of the Gods" due to its closeness to the Acropolis, Plaka is one of the oldest and liveliest areas of Athens.

The most famous Athenian neighbourhood of Plaka is definitely a top attraction for visitors. Its picturesque streets, historic landmarks and lively shops make it a must-see. Just be prepared for the crowds.

(140m, 2min Walk from Kyria Boutique House) click to see the map

The construction of the New Acropolis Museum was inaugurated in 2009 and has become one of the most visited and most important museums in Athens.

During Ancient Greece, Delphi was considered the center of the world. Nowadays, it is one of the most important ancient sanctuaries in Greece.

(700m, 9min Walk from Kyria Boutique House) click to see the map

Located on the Acropolis of Athens, the Parthenon is a grandiose temple that has become the symbol of Athens and Greece.

(900m, 12min Walk from Kyria Boutique House) click to see the map

Monastiraki is one of the most interesting neighborhoods in Athens. Monastiraki means little monastery, as a monastery once stood in the main square.

(1100m, 15min Walk from Kyria Boutique House) click to see the map

The Ancient Agora of Athens was the social, political and commercial hub of the city during Ancient Greece.

(2500m, from Kyria Boutique House) click to see the map

The National Archaeological Museum in Athens is the most-visited archaeological museum in Greece. It houses items from prehistory to late antiquity.

Situated in the center of Greece, Meteora is a large rock home to breathtaking monasteries. It is one of the most special places in Greece.

(1000m, 14min Walk from Kyria Boutique House) click to see the map

The Panathenaic Stadium was built in 144 AD. In the 19th century, it was dug up and restored. It hosted the first contemporary Olympics in 1896.