I wouldn't bother going in but such a cool site, we walked around the outside and read all the plaques! Love how the street cats have claimed the agoras as their territory while the dogs have the hills of the pathenon. Really appreciate that these sites are still in good enough condition to get a feel of what it was like to be an ancient civilian of Greece and the roman empire to follow.

A nice little place. We got free entry as students. It has a little museum off to the side about one particular man who helped restore many of the ancient Greek buildings back in his own old time. There's no water fountain inside the place though, and like all of Athens, it can get quite hot, so bring water. It's also close to a bunch of restaurants and some ice creams places, as well as flee market (which in and of itself is ok-ish).

Located within walking distance of Monastiraki, the ancient Agora ruins was a place for political gatherings along with an open air market. There is a small fee to enter the area which is surrounded by columns on all four sides and was built in the 1st century BC. It was funded by Julius Ceasar and Augustus. There is an octagonal building across from the entrance called The Tower of Winds and was once used to tell time and predict weather. Fascinating look into the history of that time!

A quick stop before heading to the bigger Ancient Greek Agora. Perhaps not much to see here but still is worth the stop as it has few amazing columns and the walk through the streets around it is interesting. Beware of the many annoying sellers outside.

Absolutely amazing rooms. An absolute must-see. Grace is really a bucket list place.