The Theater of Dionysus was built in the 6th century BC and is the oldest outdoor theater. Countless tragedies by Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides, as well as comedies by Aristophanes, were performed in this theater, which could accommodate up to 17,000 people. The theater was built on a hillside and was incredibly large, as if it embodied the beauty of heaven and earth. In ancient Greece, watching theater was not only the main artistic activity of the Athenian people, but also an important part of city-state life.
The Roman market is a place full of magical imagination. Here, you can not only experience the characteristic architecture of ancient Rome, but also feel the romantic stories from ancient Rome up close. The highlight of the Roman market is the Tower of the Winds, which is believed by later generations to be a place where huge magic is stored, but in fact, it is a meteorological station built by a Syrian astronomer in the 1st century.
The well-preserved Tower of the Winds was built in the 1st century BC. It serves various functions, including a weather vane, a sundial, and a compass. The octagonal shape of the weather vane attracts attention, and the carved figures on top are still clearly visible. It is located in a corner of the ancient Roman market. As an ancient architectural structure, the Tower of the Winds has its own unique charm.
The Temple of Hephaestus is the best-preserved ancient Greek temple, dedicated to Hephaestus (the god of the forge and blacksmiths) and Athena (the guardian goddess of Athens). The temple has 34 columns and is decorated with nine stories from the "Twelve Labors of Hercules" around the roof. Immerse yourself in the mythical and imaginative city and experience the tranquility of history.
Hadrian's Library is located in the northern part of the Acropolis in Athens. It was built by the Roman Emperor Hadrian in 132 AD. The library is built in Roman style and features study rooms, reading rooms, and classrooms. Come and experience this ancient library that has withstood the test of time!
