
The houses of Plaka
The houses of Plaka offer a captivating glimpse into traditional Santorinian architecture and lifestyle.
Attraction guide
Landmarks are Santorini's must-see anchors — the caldera-edge towns, iconic churches, lighthouses, and historic buildings that orient any visit. Use this category to find the island's signature sights.

The houses of Plaka offer a captivating glimpse into traditional Santorinian architecture and lifestyle.

Fira, a town perched on dramatic cliffs, captivates visitors with its white-washed architecture, panoramic vistas, and vibrant culture.

Hilltop archaeological site on Mesa Vouno above Kamari and Perissa, where classical, Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine remains meet some of Santorini’s best views.

Inland Santorini village with a medieval Kasteli, Goulas Tower, whitewashed alleys, historic churches, Gavrilis windmills, and nearby black beaches.

A picturesque village with a stunning black sand beach and a laid-back atmosphere.

Historic rocky hill west of the Acropolis, visited for panoramic Athens views, ancient-court associations, and the traditional site of Apostle Paul’s sermon.

A captivating journey through the world of plants, offering diverse specimens and knowledgeable guidance.

A hidden gem offering a glimpse into traditional Greek village life with maze-like streets, white-washed buildings, and stunning panoramic views.

Major Athens museum of Byzantine and post-Byzantine art, with more than 25,000 artefacts spanning the 3rd to 20th century AD.

Hilltop Roman monument in Athens offering one of the city’s best Acropolis views, with a short scenic walk and a quieter feel than the main archaeological core.

Atmospheric ancient cemetery and city-gate zone of Athens, currently closed due to works but important for understanding the margins and funerary landscape of the ancient city.

A weathered sculpture that stands as a testament to ancient Greek mythology and artistry.

Small but symbolically powerful Ionic temple on the Acropolis entrance bastion, dedicated to Athena Nike and built as part of classical Athens’ victory imagery.

Restored Roman theatre on the south slope of the Acropolis, famous both as an ancient monument and as one of Athens’ most prestigious live-performance venues.

One of the best-preserved Doric temples in Greece, standing above the Ancient Agora and dedicated to Hephaestus and Athena Ergane.

Reconstructed 2nd-century-BC colonnade in Athens housing the Museum of the Ancient Agora, where architecture and artifacts bring the civic life of classical Athens into focus.
Athens’ most energetic historic square, where market streets, rooftop bars, ancient ruins, and direct Acropolis views all converge in the city’s main visitor hub.

Historic central Athens park and former royal garden, valued for deep shade, botanical variety, and a rare calm break between the city’s major sights.

Greece’s largest archaeological museum, with world-famous treasures such as the Mask of Agamemnon and the Antikythera Mechanism alongside major collections from across the Greek world.

Monumental Athenian temple ruin and the largest ancient temple on mainland Greece, famous today for its surviving Corinthian columns and central city setting.

Athens’ defining archaeological site on the Sacred Rock, home to the Parthenon, Erechtheion, Temple of Athena Nike, and the core monumental landscape of classical Athens.

Athens’ historic civic center and one of the city’s most important archaeological sites, combining major ruins with the Museum of the Ancient Agora in the Stoa of Attalos.

Athens’ most iconic monument, the marble temple of Athena Parthenos crowning the Acropolis and defining the image of classical Greece.

The most famous feature of the Erechtheion, where six sculpted Caryatid maidens support the south porch and give the Acropolis one of its most distinctive images.

A breathtaking vantage point showcasing Santorini’s volcanic landscape and shimmering Aegean Sea.

Central Athens archaeological site from Roman-era Athens, best known for the Tower of the Winds and its role as the city’s later commercial hub.

Iconic Oia landmark and photo spot, best known for caldera views, whitewashed surroundings, and sunset atmosphere rather than interior access.

Santorini’s capital and main transport hub, combining caldera views, shopping, nightlife, museums, and the island’s central bus station.