Athens

The Acropolis is a complex that sits on a hilltop and has served as the center of the ancient city. It is home of the Parthenon Temple that dates back to 338 BC.

The largest building of ancient Athens, the Panathenaic Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium that has a capacity of 60,000 and is made entirely of marble.

The National Gardens, a public park, stretches across an area of 16 hectares. Commissioned by Queen Amelia in 1838, the park is lined with gravel paths, ponds and green areas. Right next to the garden is the Greek Parliament.

The Acropolis Museum is a chic facility that holds eminent collections of ancient Greek art and heritage. It was completed in 2009 and sits below the Acropolis hilltop.

Housed in a neoclassical building, the museum is home to great antiquities with permanent collections offering almost 11,000 exhibits along with an overview of the entire Greek civilization.

Monastiraki is a lively neighbourhood, renowned for its great landmark and its flee market that is home to jumbled shops, eateries with a view of the Acropolis.

Croatia, a picturesque country bordering the Adriatic Sea, isn’t just popular with the adventure enthusiasts, but wins over all kinds of travellers which its age-old culture, striking architecture and laidback vibes. Think of red stone walls, age-old markets, orange roofs dotting the cityscape and the turquoise ocean and white beaches – Croatia packs in a colourful variety of tourist attractions, with something for everyone.

The Temple of Olympian Zeus is a monumental structure that dates back to the 6th century BC. The edifice was a shrine dedicated to Zeus – The King of God.

Located in a verdant setting atop the Filopappou Hill, the Church of Demetrius Loumbardiaris is a tiny 12th century Byzantine Chapel, one of the most popular churches in Athens.

The iconic Syntagma Square is the central square of Athens city. It is named after the constitution that the first king of Greece granted post a military uprising in the year 1843.

Also known as Classical Athens, the magnificent Agora was the marketplace and the centre of daily life in ancient Athens. A site of public speaking, it sits northwest of the Acropolis and is surrounded by hills in the west and south.