Park · Athens, Attica
National Garden of Athens
Εθνικός Κήπος
The National Garden is a 19th-century public garden in the centre of Athens, laid out from 1839 as the garden of the royal palace and managed by the Municipality of Athens.
Why go
The Municipality of Athens describes the National Garden as a 19th-century landscape garden in the English style, whose construction began in 1839 under Queen Amalia and which first served as the garden of the palace that is today the Hellenic Parliament building. The municipality says the garden became state property in 1923, was run from 1927 to 2004 by a public body for public gardens, and has since been managed by the municipality, and that the Ministry of Culture declared it a historic site in 2011. Its page says visitors enter through the garden's gates and that when opening hours change, notices are posted at the entrances or on social media. This record is the garden as a whole; its map point is inside the garden, not at a gate.
Near National Garden of Athens
Museum
Benaki Museum
The Benaki Museum of Greek Culture is the Benaki Museum's main building at 1 Koumbari Street in Kolonaki, Athens, presenting Greek history and culture from the prehistoric era to the 20th century.
0 km · straight-line distance; driving distance and time differ
Museum
Museum of Cycladic Art
The Museum of Cycladic Art is a museum at 4 Neophytou Douka Street in the Kolonaki area of Athens, focused on the ancient cultures of the Aegean and especially the Cycladic art of the 3rd millennium BC, with temporary exhibitions in the adjoining Stathatos Mansion.
0 km · straight-line distance; driving distance and time differ
Archaeological site
Temple of Olympian Zeus, Athens
The Temple of Olympian Zeus is the ruined Corinthian temple completed by the emperor Hadrian, in the Olympieion archaeological site between the Acropolis and Ardittos Hill in central Athens.
1 km · straight-line distance; driving distance and time differ
Monument
Hadrian's Arch, Athens
Hadrian's Arch is a Roman-period marble arch on Vasilissis Amalias Avenue in central Athens, built in honour of the emperor Hadrian.
1 km · straight-line distance; driving distance and time differ