First, almost half of the exhibition halls cannot be visited due to the maintenance stage, which is a huge loss. The main exhibits have not been affected. There are many treasures in the town hall and they can be impressive. The hall can use the voice guide of the document activities, but it does not provide Chinese. The second floor is not interesting compared to the first floor. But there is no doubt that this is a great museum.
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First, almost half of the exhibition halls cannot be visited due to the maintenance stage, which is a huge loss. The main exhibits have not been affected. There are many treasures in the town hall and they can be impressive. The hall can use the voice guide of the document activities, but it does not provide Chinese. The second floor is not interesting compared to the first floor. But there is no doubt that this is a great museum.
Readers must go to important museums, otherwise how can they be called cultural people? The most unexpected thing is that many very old people are visiting, and some even take a wheelchair to see. The average quality of European citizens is really incomparable. I feel that we continue to rise and chase...
The museum is divided into two floors of the exhibition hall, a total of 50 exhibition rooms, filled with cultural relics from various periods, usually takes half a day to see. If there is not enough time, it is recommended to choose key cultural relics to enjoy. After the entrance, the first thing I saw was the Mycenae display room, which was a collection of "Agamannon gold masks", which was the gold mask made by experts after the death of King Agamannon of Sinni, and was the best proof of the Mycenae civilization. There are also bronze-era pottery from Mycenae and prehistoric artifacts unearthed from the Peloponnesa Peninsula. The bronze statue of the sea god Poseidon in room 15, the teenagers and horses in room 21, and the Kouroi standing people on the left, displayed in the age of the years, are not to be missed. There are murals unearthed from Akrotiri in southern Santorini, depicting everyday life in Greece, such as punching teenagers, navigational maps, etc. These murals were buried underground in 1500 BC due to volcanic eruptions, and are now replica murals on the island. Other display rooms showcased the ancient Greeks' daily lives in red and black bottles and fins painted geometric patterns.
Very good lots of great pieces of ancient artwork
nice museum
Passing by Li to this place is 3 years ago, the scenery makes me unforgettable and home, can not replace, I will always remember this place.
Beautiful Museum with a great collection of artifacts, including Ancient Greek and Roman era artifacts. Be aware that you will have to check your backpack at the entrance.
The National Archaeological Museum (Greek: Εθνικό Αρχαιολογικό Μουσείο) in Athens houses some of the most important artifacts from a variety of archaeological locations around Greece from prehistory to late antiquity. It is considered one of the greatest museums in the world and contains the richest collection of artifacts from Greek antiquity worldwide.[1] It is situated in the Exarcheia area in central Athens between Epirus Street, Bouboulinas Street and Tositsas Street while its entrance is on the Patission Street adjacent to the historical building of the Athens Polytechnic university