Archaeological Museum of Kythera
Donated to the Greek State by the Society of Kythera in 1975 and renovated in 1981, the Archaeology Museum of Kythera is housed in a small, early-20th-century building. The museum's collection includes the most important findings from excavations in the area, dating from prehistoric times until the Venetian occupation. Items from the Byzantine era, mostly icons and holy objects of worship are displayed at the church of the Holy Assumption in Kato Livadi, while many excavated artefacts are stored... διαβάστε περισσότερα
Archaeological Museum of Piraeus
Covering some 1,400 square metres, the Archaeological Museum of Piraeus houses an amazing array of artefacts, dating from prehistoric times to the early Christian era. As the most important port in the Mediterranean, Piraeus prospered throughout antiquity, creating a modern city filled with priceless archaeological treasures. While most finds come from official archaeological excavations, many incidental discoveries made during reconstruction of the modern city are also on display. Donations... διαβάστε περισσότερα
Archaeological Museum of Vravrona
Built in the late 1960s to house artefacts from excavations at the sanctuary of Artemis in Vravrona, this small museum is located less than one kilometre from the Vravron archaeological site. Findings from throughout the region of Messogia are exhibited on the upper floor, which also includes a patio. Other exhibits include findings from the Vravron region, as well as items from nearby Merenda, dating from the prehistoric (early Copper) period to the Roman era. The largest part of the exhibition,... διαβάστε περισσότερα
Archaeological Museum of Marathon
Surrounded by large tracts of agricultural land, the museum was built in 1975 near the famous site of Marathon. Fully renovated in 1994, the museum houses five thematic exhibition rooms, a patio and a large storage basement. Its collections come directly from excavations in the surrounding area and include items from the Neolithic period to the late Roman era, the most famous being from the Tomb of the Athenians and the prehistoric burial grounds. Source: www.athensattica.gr [vc_row][vc_column][ivi_nbcaj... διαβάστε περισσότερα
“Melina Merkouri” Art and Concert Hall
Named in honour of Greek actress and politician Melina Merkouri, the Art and Concert Hall of Hydra is located on the port’s promenade, just west of the statue of Andreas Miaoulis. Housed in the Lazaros Koudouriotis residence, its lovely arcade and exquisite marble floors create a stunning first impression, surpassed only by the distinguished exhibitions, concerts and cultural events hosted here. Exhibiting a variety of works by prominent artists each year, the Hall confirms Hydra’s reputation... διαβάστε περισσότερα
Archaeological Museum of Aegina
Founded in 1828, the Archaeological Museum of Aegina was the first museum established in the free Greek state. Originally housed in the Eunardios School, it later moved to its current location next to the Kolona archaeological site. With three exhibit halls, the museum displays artefacts from the Neolithic to the Roman era. A recreation of an early Helladic house, local ceramics from the seventh to fifth century BC, rare inscriptions and fragments from the ancient temples of Apollo and Aphaia... διαβάστε περισσότερα
Kifissia Archaeological Collection
Opened in 2004, the Kifissia Archaeological Collection is located in a 1930s house, with exhibits on the main floor and an archaeological laboratory below ground level. Derived from excavations on private and public digs, the exhibits highlight the importance of northern Attica’s ancient cities. The area of Kifissia was continuously inhabited from the Geometric period until the Roman era, according to the archaeological evidence. Important finds from Kifissia, Maroussi and Pallini are on display,... διαβάστε περισσότερα
New Acropolis Museum
With a subway station conveniently located near its front entrance, the New Acropolis Museum contains the most important artefacts found on the "sacred rock.” Containing rare objects from the Mycenaean era to the Roman and early Christian ages, it is an absolute “must see” for visitors. Since Opening in 2009, millions of visitors have gazed in wonder at the Parthenon sculptures adorning its rooms. And, through the large overhead windows, visitors can simply look up to be overwhelmed by the sheer... διαβάστε περισσότερα