3 Dexippou (0.1 km from Hadrian's Library)
Agora Suites provides a garden as well as accommodations with free Wifi and a kitchenette in the center of Athens. Popular points of interest nearby include Monastiraki Metro Station Parthenon and Temple of Hephaestus.
(0.1 km from Hadrian's Library)
12 Monastiraki Square (0.1 km from Hadrian's Library)
Right on Monastiraki Square just steps from Monastiraki Flea Market 360 Degrees features a roof bar- restaurant with panoramic views of the city and the Acropolis.
54 Mitropoleos (0.1 km from Hadrian's Library)
The Zillers Boutique Hotel is located in Athens 656 feet from Adrianou Street and 984 feet from Roman Agora. The hotel has a bar and a restaurant as well as a sun terrace and unobstructed views of the Acropolis. Free WiFi is available throughout.
82 Mitropoleos (0.1 km from Hadrian's Library)
Azelia Suites - Acropolis View features accommodations in the center of Athens a few steps from Monastiraki Square and a 1-minute walk from Monastiraki Train Station.There's a private entrance at the apartment for the convenience of those who stay.
Mitropoleos 82 (0.1 km from Hadrian's Library)
Just a few steps from Monastiraki Square and a 2-minute walk from Monastiraki Train Station NS PLACE Modern Apartment Acropolis view features accommodations in Athens with a fitness center.
Mitropoleos 82 (0.1 km from Hadrian's Library)
Located within short walking distance from Monastiraki Metro Station Nsplace offers fully equipped and tastefully decorated accommodations with steam bath and views over the Acropolis.acilities feature a fitness center and free WiFi in all areas.
mitropoleos 82 (0.1 km from Hadrian's Library)
Experience an abundance of unparalleled facilities and features at Nsplace. Maintain seamless communication using the complimentary Wi-Fi at apartment.
Hadrian's Library in Athens is a magnificent testament to the extraordinary cultural and architectural achievements of the Ancient Greeks. Built around 132 AD by Roman Emperor Hadrian, it was once one of the most important libraries in the world. The library was part of a larger complex known as the Athenaeum which included a gymnasium, lecture halls, and a colonnaded courtyard. It contained over 200,000 scrolls on history, philosophy, medicine, law and literature from all corners of the civilized world.
The library was an impressive sight for its time: it had three stories with columns in Doric style and contained windows that let in light to illuminate its interior. Most importantly, it had huge bookshelves filled with books – each shelf containing more than 2000 scrolls! Its contents were extensive – covering everything from Greek classics such as Aristotle to works by Homer and Sophocles, to books on science and mathematics written by Euclid and Archimedes.
The library proved instrumental in preserving knowledge over generations - acting as a repository for ancient manuscripts that would otherwise have been lost forever. In modern times its legacy has been remembered through various replicas around Greece and Europe including the original design of Hadrian's Library at Athens University which served as inspiration for modern-day libraries across Europe. Even today scholars still visit this site to take in its beauty and explore its contents; thus ensuring that we don't forget Hadrian’s contribution to our cultural heritage.