I felt like I didn’t really understand Athens yet, like I’ve walked the streets and tried the food but I didn’t really understand the history. Who are the modern Greek people and what have they been through? So I decided to go to the Athens War Museum and the National Historical Museum. I wanted to go to the National Archaelogical Museum also if I had time, it was a Sunday and all 3 museums close early on Sundays. I didn’t have anything to worry about. I went to the war museum and was underwhelmed. Same with the National Historical Museum but at least it was in a cool area, close to Syntagma Square and near the Metropolitan Cathedral of Athens. I then took the metro to the National Archaelogical Museum and queued for a ticket. The National Archaelogical Museum was impressive, with great sculptures from 200-300 BC. It really displayed the greatness of Athens, an incredible society 2000 years ago. And then I went here: https://maps.app.goo.gl/GT9bjjQ5kNskUnaz7?g_st=ic , and got a mo...
(The view from Earos Living to the main street. Syntagma Square is to the left and the sea is to the right.) Somehow I got some sleep. In Athens, there's obviously the Acropolis, but aside from that, there are 6 other ancient attractions that you could visit, and they are all connected, as in you could buy a ticket for all of them together if you want. I had read that somebody had went to "The Agora" first, and bought a ticket for all 7 attractions, including the Acropolis, there. I decided to do the same. Why go to the Acropolis first, and what if there are long lines there? It was a really good decision. I tried to take the bus to the Agora, but the bus was taking long, and I still didn't know how to pay for a bus ticket. So I walked across the main expressway, en route to the nearest subway station. That was about a 25 minute walk, inside the veins of Athens, a good opportunity to experience the neighborhoods. Everything paid off when I arrived at the ticket machin...
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