Hadrian’s Library
Athens, Greece
Hadrian's Library is the great colonnaded building the emperor Hadrian gave Athens in AD 132, on the north side of…
1 ticket or tour
By civilisation and country
Greece's Roman remains sit inside the Greek cities the empire admired and rebuilt, so they are markets, libraries and forums in the middle of Athens and Thessaloniki rather than new towns.
← All ancient sites in Greece · Roman ruins and sites to visit
Athens, Greece
Hadrian's Library is the great colonnaded building the emperor Hadrian gave Athens in AD 132, on the north side of…
1 ticket or tour
Athens, Greece
The Roman Agora of Athens is the marketplace built with money from Julius Caesar and Augustus in the last decades BC, a…
No online ticket
Thessaloniki, Greece
The Roman Forum of Thessaloniki is the city's ancient civic square, a two-terraced complex uncovered by chance in…
No online ticket
The Roman Agora in Athens has the Tower of the Winds, an octagonal marble clock tower that survives almost complete; Hadrian's Library, beside Monastiraki Square, keeps its facade of tall marble columns and the remains of three later churches; the Roman Forum of Thessaloniki has a restored odeon and a vaulted underground gallery above Aristotelous Square. The two Athens sites are a five-minute walk apart and both fall within the city's combined ticket; go at opening in summer.