Admire the Archaic elegance of The Moschophoros, a 6th-century BCE sculpture portraying a youth carrying a calf. This masterpiece, attributed to the artist Antenor, captivates with its exquisite detailing.

Marvel at the iconic Caryatids, six draped female figures that once served as architectural supports in the Erechtheion. Crafted by the sculptor Kallimachos, these 5th-century BCE marvels symbolise grace and strength.

Explore the Acropolis Museum Parthenon Gallery and marvel at the collection of classical marble sculptures by Phidias and his assistants. Dating back to 447-432 BCE, these masterpieces depict Greek mythology with unparalleled artistry.

Discover the intricate frieze from the Temple of Athena Nike, a masterpiece by the architect Callicrates. Dating to the 5th century BCE, this frieze depicts mythological scenes, adding depth to the temple’s historical significance.

Journey through the Sanctuary of Artemis Brauronia and encounter the Ramp’s extraordinary sculptures. Carved in the 5th century BCE, these Acropolis Museum artifacts offer insights into ancient Greek religious practices and artistic expressions of devotion.

In the Roman Period section, admire the portrait of Emperor Augustus. Crafted in the 1st century BCE, this lifelike representation highlights the influence of Roman aesthetics during the transition from the Hellenistic era.

Explore the Sanctuary of Artemis and encounter the serene Artemis of the Sanctuary. Dating to the 2nd century BCE, this sculpture captures the divine essence of Artemis, the Greek goddess of the hunt.

Witness the detailed frieze from the Propylaia, a testament to Greek architectural brilliance. Created by Mnesicles and Phidias in the 5th century BCE, this frieze narrates historical events with unparalleled artistic finesse.

Delve into the Hellenistic treasures with the Nereid Monument frieze. Dating back to the 2nd century BCE, this intricate artwork depicts mythological figures and maritime scenes, showcasing the grace of Hellenistic sculpture.

Experience the modern marvel of the glass floor in the Gallery of the Slopes. This contemporary feature allows visitors to witness ongoing archaeological excavations beneath the museum, connecting the present with ancient history.

The Acropolis Museum Archaic Gallery transports you back between the 7th and 5th centuries BCE, featuring exquisite sculptures like the Moschophoros. Detailed carvings and intricate designs showcase the evolution of Greek art during this foundational period.

The Classical Period unfolds with awe-inspiring sculptures from the 8th century BC and 5th century AD, including the Caryatids. Explore the pinnacle of Greek artistic achievement, marvelling at the timeless masterpieces that define this era.

The Acropolis Museum Parthenon Gallery houses the metopes, friezes, and pediment sculptures from the Parthenon, including plaster casts of the original Elgin Marbles, (currently located in the British Museum in London). Each of these narrate myths and historical events that offer a profound insight into the temple’s grandeur.

This section reveals the artistic finesse of Greek craftsmanship through detailed carvings from the Propylaia and the Temple of Athena Nike. These architectural marvels provide a visual narrative, enriching the understanding of ancient Greek culture.

Witness the evolution of Greek art during the Roman Period and Late Antiquity (1st century BC to 5th century AD). Portraits, statues, and sarcophagi reflect cultural shifts, showcasing the dynamic interplay between Greek and Roman influences during this transformative era.

Immerse yourself in the sacred realm of Artemis, the Greek goddess of childbirth and healing. This dedicated section unveils artifacts, votive offerings, and statues from the sanctuary, offering a profound insight into ancient religious practices and the veneration of deities.

Explore a dedicated space focusing on fragments of the Parthenon Frieze, a marble sculpture from the Parthenon. This section closely examines intricate details, narrating the story behind each fragment and contributing to a deeper understanding of this monumental artwork.

The Gallery of the Slopes offers a unique perspective with its glass floor, allowing visitors to witness ongoing archaeological excavations. This section seamlessly connects the present with the past, providing a fascinating glimpse into the continuous discovery beneath the museum.