One of the most characteristic monuments of Thessaloniki is the Triumphal Arch of Galerius, also known as Kamara, located on the upper side of Egnatias Street and a short distance from the Rotunda. It is one of the most well-known meeting points of the city's residents and visitors.

The Rotunda is a 4th century domed circular building in Thessaloniki, similar to the Pantheon in Rome. Its original use is not known, but various assumptions have been made so far: that it was a temple of Zeus or of the Kaveri, that it was built by Caesar Galerius as his mausoleum or as a throne room in the palace complex.

Navarinou Square is a square in the center of Thessaloniki,

Hagia Sophia, or officially the Church of God Sophia, of Thessaloniki is one of the oldest and most important Christian churches of the city[3], which has remained intact through the ages and functions to this day as the Cathedral of the Metropolis of Thessaloniki , being at the same time a recognized World Heritage Site.

Aristotelous Square is one of the central squares of Thessaloniki.

The Port of Thessaloniki is the main sea gateway of Southeast, Central and Eastern Europe strategically located in Northern Greece close to the major trans-European highway and railway networks with direct access to the countries of Southeast Europe

The White Tower of Thessaloniki is a 15th century Ottoman fortification. Today it is considered a characteristic monument of Thessaloniki

The sculpture Umbrellas by Giorgos Zongolopoulos is one of the artist's best-known pictorial motifs. Umbrellas are placed on the New Beach of Thessaloniki, at the height of the statue of Alexander the Great near the Makedonia Pallas hotel, at the entrance of the Macedonian Museum of Contemporary Art,

On the beach of Thessaloniki, next to the White Tower is the statue of Alexander the Great, King of the Macedonians. He is depicted riding Bucephalas, a war horse that accompanied the Macedonian soldier on campaigns for 20 years

The Thessaloniki Concert Hall is located in Thessaloniki, on 25th Martiou Street, on the beach of the city, in the Depo area. The internationally renowned violinist and professor at Georgia State University, USA, Christos Galilaias, was appointed artistic director of the foundation.

(breake 15 minute )

The Roman Agora of Thessaloniki is located between Filippou, Agnostos Stratiotos, Olympos and Macedonian Defence, in the extension of Aristotelous Square towards the Upper Town. For about three centuries it was the main reference point of the city, as well as an administrative center, it was erected in Thessaloniki at the end of the 2nd century. and the first third of the 3rd c. A.D. It was built as something similar to the Greek Agora, but with the archetype of the center of Rome.