• Athens’ Agoras

Archaeological sites of ancient marketplaces, the cultural, and commercial center of the city, including the 2nd century BC Ancient Agora. The Agora is mostly in ruins, located between Monastiraki and the base of the Acropolis, and the Roman Agora in Plaka district, dated to the year 11 B.C.
The Ancient Agora includes the Temple of Hephaestus one of the best preserved Doric temples in Greece, the Stoa of Attalos, the Byzantine Church of the Holy Apostles, and some remains of the ancient streets and squares.
The Roman Agora, which is less impressive than the ancient Agora, includes the 8 facets Marble Tower of the Winds, the Gate of Athena Archegetis, with its 4 well preserved columns, the Fethiye Mosque, a large central area, and more.

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Interior view of Stoa of Attalos in Agora of Athens, Greece. Stoa of Attalos (or Attalus) built around 150 BC, by Attalos II - King of Pergamos as a donation to Athens

The Stoa of Attalos is a covered portico in the Agora of Athens. Reconstructed in 1956 and houses the Museum of the Ancient Agora, Athens, Greece