Discover the best top things to do in Attica, Greece including Library of Archdiocese of Athens, Epikera Bookshop, Parnassos Literary Society, National Library of Greece, National Library Of Greece, Metroon, A. Lentakis Foundation of Culture and Education, The Ioannis Sykoutris Library, ASFA Library, Eugenides Foundation Library.
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5.0 based on 3 reviews
Big variety of old, or, out of print books, due to epikera bookshop's existence the last 30 years. Visitors can enjoy a relaxing time reading or just getting informed about the greek literature.
4.5 based on 124 reviews
It looked marvellous on the clear azure sky day of our visit. Ascending the sweeping stairway we admired its marble and soaring columns. Housing the library for well over a century, the limitations on space and its infrastructure led to planning for a new library. This opened in 2018 as part of the Stavros Niarchos Cultural Institution towards the south of the city. Currently Greek newspaper and magazine archives are kept in this landmark construct. Plans for its future use are apparently under discussion.
4.5 based on 28 reviews
The National Library of Greece (NLG) is the prime custodian and administrator of Greece's intellectual heritage. 2018 marks the historic relocation of NLG to the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center. With upgraded digital services and interconnectivity with other libraries, the NLG shall be in a position to provide optimal access to a rich collection of printed and digital material.
Great view, modern architevtire and a great place for study/work. Often offers interesting excibitions/events.
3.5 based on 20 reviews
This building played an important role in the political and cultural life of ancient Athens, where it served as both a temple and the state archives.
Housed the Old Bouleuterion that originally hosted the City Council, it is still an evocative sight. Metroon was a Temple that was devoted to a Mother Goddess, examples of such being Cybele, Demeter or Rhea. The Old Bouleuterion was built around the start of the 5th century BCE to accommodate the City Council numbering 500 members. Later that century a new Bouleuterion arrived and its original home became the State Archives. A couple of centuries later the Metroon replaced it. So an interesting history of how buildings came to be replaced, with differing functions.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
4.5 based on 3 reviews
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