ATHENS BIBLE TOUR
4-hour Bible Tour
Join us for an enlightening 4-hour Bible Tour, where we will walk in the footsteps of the apostle Paul from the moment he entered d the city until he was brought to the Areopagus Hill. Meeting at Monastiraki Square, we will explore significant sites including the Dipylon Gate, Ancient Agora, the Library of Hadrian, Roman Agora, and the Arch of Hadrian, as we make our way to the Areopagus Hill. Along the route, walking around the Hill of the Acropolis, we will discover the rich history of Athens and how it is related to the Bible history.
2-hour Short Bible Tour
Tailored for friends who have difficulty walking long distances. Explore the ancient Agora, the Library of Hadrian, and the Roman Agora at a comfortable pace.
1-hour Acropolis Historical Tour
Enhance your 4-hour tour with a historical exploration of the Acropolis. This extension, led by licensed tour guides, reveals the Acropolis' history and the famous Parthenon temple. Perfect for history lovers, join us for an unforgettable journey!
Athens, one of Europe's oldest cities, the center of ancient Greek culture, and a modern metropolis.
Remains of The Dipylon ( "Double Gate"), served as the primary entrance to the city wall of Athens during the 5th century BCE.
The Athenian Agora or Marketplace at the heart of the ancient city where the apostle Paul once preached to the Athenians (Acts 17:17)
The Panathenaic Way, was the main road of the ancient city, stretching from the Dipylon Gate to the Acropolis. It was constructed for the Great Panathenaia, a religious festival dedicated to the city's patron goddess, Athena.
Temple of Hephaestus, the most well preserved temple of ancient Greece, 5th cent. BCE, Ancient Agora.
Stoa of Attalos II of Pergamon, 2nd cent. BCE, one of the city's most significant political, commercial, and social hubs, is now the Museum of the Ancient Agora.
Roman Agora or Forum of Caesar and Augustus, the commercial center of the Roman city, 1st cent. BCE.
The Tower of the Winds or Horologion of Andronicus of Cyrrhus (100–50 BCE) is considered the world's first meteorological and time measuring station, located in the Roman Agora of Athens.
Tripodon Street (The street of the Tripods), is one of the oldest streets in Athens and the oldest named street in Europe still in continuous use.
The Monument of Lysicrates, 4th cent. BCE, is the only surviving example of a choragic monument.
The Hadrian's Arch, 2nd cent. CE, a monumental gateway that was erected in honor of the Roman Emperor Hadrian.
_(30776483926).jpg)
The Temple of Olympian Zeus or Olympieion, a colossal temple that was completed in the 2nd cent. CE under the reign of Emperor Hadrian.
The Acropolis of Athens, the religious center of the ancient city.
View from the Dionyssiou Areopagitou sidewalk.
The Parthenon, a temple dedicated to the goddess Athena Parthenos, 5th cent. BCE
The Areopagus Hill (Acts 17:19,22) is located NW of the hill of Acropolis, the religious center of ancient Athens.
The Odeon of Herodes Atticus or Herodeion,
2nd cent. CE
The bronze plaque memorialing Paul's speech on the Areopagus (Acts 17: 22-31)
The Hill of Pnyx, on the W of the Acropolis, was the meeting place of the City's Assembly or Ecclesia tou Demou.
