Greece Athens Walking Tour Of Plaka 4k скачать в хорошем качестве

Greece Athens Walking Tour Of Plaka 4k

Welcome, walking tour here. In your channel, All my efforts show the best for you. I intend to show you all the sights of the different countries that I visit in a beautiful way and on foot. I hope you enjoy my channel. Hit that SUBSCRIBE button and we'll see you in the comments! Greece Athens Walking Tour Of Plaka 4k #Greece #Athens Walking Tour Of #Plaka #4k The Plaka is the oldest section of Athens. Most of the streets have been closed to automobile traffic, though you should still keep a watchful eye for a speeding motorcycle or delivery truck. At one time it was the nightclub district, but most of these closed down when the government outlawed amplified music in the neighborhood in the seventies to get rid of undesirables. The strategy was very successful and it is now an area of restaurants, Jewelry stores tourist shops, and cafes. Though it is quite commercialized it is still a neighborhood and arguably the nicest neighborhood in central Athens. Most of the restaurants are typical tourist places but the quality of food is not bad in some of them and if you follow my leads in the restaurant section of this guide you should have a few enjoyable evenings and not be unpleasantly surprised by the bill or wake First of all, you need to get your bearings. The Plaka is under the Acropolis and stretches almost to Syntagma. Two main pedestrian streets intersect at what is generally considered the center of the Plaka: Kydathineon and Adrianou. Kydathineon begins at Nikis st, which is one block down from Constitution (or Syntagma) Square. If you have your back to the square, walk down the large pedestrian shopping street of Ermou and take your first left, Nikis, or your second, Voulis. Walk up Nikis till you come to a small pedestrian street (Kydathineon) and take a right. If you walk up Voulis it dead-ends at Kydathineon. Adrianou begins in the Monastiraki flea market but disappears in the Roman Agora at the archaeological site of Hadrian's Library, before reappearing behind the wall of the library and Plaka Square. If you are coming from Omonia Square or the Attalos or Cecil Hotels, walk up Athinas street towards Monastiraki. Take a left on Metropolis Street or tiny Pondrossou street beyond when you get to the square. Take a right on Aeolis and when you come to a small square crowded with tables and the giant ancient Roman remains of the wall of Hadrian's Library take a left on Adrianou and you are in the Plaka. Adrianou and Kydatheneon connect about a quarter of a mile up. Once you know these two streets you can wander around and always find As for the tourist shops, they are crammed full of stuff, some of it junk but plenty of interesting items if you feel compelled to bring back gifts to everyone you know. Most of the shops have pretty much the same stuff for pretty much the same prices but some are more eclectic than others that sell antiques, or actual hand-painted icons, wood carvings, and paintings. If you wander around the Plaka you will find lots of different types of shops and even the regular tourist shops have amazing postcards that you can send home and make all your friends jealous. I like the copies of old taverna and cafe menus and signs which seem to be pretty popular these days. There are lots of jewelry stores. Most of them buy from factories and have the same stuff for about the same price. But there are a couple that is artist-owned which have hand-made original pieces and also copies of ancient museum pieces. Gold jewelry in Greece is inexpensive, not because the price of Gold is any cheaper but because labor is. But generally, the pieces that are hand-made by the artists will have more value than the mass-produced pieces of the same weight. Of these artist-owned shops, we like the Byzantino Jewelry store. There are a few galleries and there are several museums in the Plaka of special note the Children's Museum, the Music Museum, the Greek Folk Art Museum, and the Jewish Museum which is right at the entrance to the Plaka at Nikis and Kydatheneon streets.