Das griechische Parlament, auf Griechisch Voulí ton Ellínon, ist das Parlament Griechenlands und befindet sich im Alten Königspalast mit Blick auf den Syntagma-Platz in Athen. Das Parlament ist die höchste demokratische Institution und vertritt die Bürger durch ein gewähltes Gremium von Abgeordneten.

Wir werden den Wachwechsel (Euzones) vor dem alten Palast, dem heutigen Parlamentsgebäude, über dem zentralen Platz von Athen sehen.

Visit Syntagma Square, the beating heart of modern Athens, where history and city life meet. Set right in front of the Hellenic Parliament, this lively square is framed by neoclassical buildings and inviting cafés. It's the city's main gathering place — a true symbol of Athens, blending tradition with everyday energy for visitors to soak in.

Step into the National Garden, a lush, shaded oasis in the heart of Athens, just steps from Syntagma Square. A true oasis at the city's core, with plants and flowers from every corner of the world — many of which still can't be found anywhere else in the country. The path leads naturally to the Zappeion, an elegant 19th-century building surrounded by manicured grounds — a favorite spot for a relaxed stroll and a glimpse of everyday Athenian life away from the crowds.

Your private host will introduce you to the fascinating transition from ancient to Roman Athens.

The Horologion of Andronikos Kyrrhestes, also known as the Tower of the Winds is one of the most fascinating archeological monuments in Athens that lies in the Roman Agora of Athens, between the quarters of Plaka and Monastiraki. It is considered as the first meteorological station in the world. Entry to the site is optional.

Tucked beneath the northern slopes of the Acropolis, Anafiotika is a hidden, island-style neighborhood with whitewashed houses, narrow alleyways and blooming bougainvillea. Built by settlers from the island of Anafi in the 19th century, it feels worlds away from the bustle of the city — a quiet, secret corner where Athens unexpectedly turns into the Cyclades.

Hadrian's Library, an important part of the extensive building programme of the philhellene emperor Hadrian, was built in 132 AD, in order to accommodate the city's largest library and probably, the State Archives but also the worship of the emperor.

A collision of eras: Roman ruins, a market buzzing with sandals and spices and rooftop tavernas facing the Acropolis. This is Athens at its most alive.

It serves as a peaceful contrast to the bustling Acropolis, allowing you to walk the exact grounds where philosophers like Socrates and Aristotle once lectured.Your tour concludes at the Ancient Agora, leaving you in the heart of historic Athens and within walking distance of charming cafés, traditional tavernas and the Acropolis should you wish to continue exploring independently.