Robert Chomicz

It's ok, at best. This very small building is a reconstruction of the original, and is besieged by tourists both foreign and domestic. One must also add that the pond that it's located in is quite filthy.

Number one thing, Kafka would have hated it since he did not want any attention, nevermind publicity. But, since you're here, stop by, take a look at the statue, take your obligatory picture, look around sheepishly, take another picture, and walk away. That is about right for 90% of tourists who come by and you may find it true for you, too. Statue is based on the content of one of Kafka's short stories but most of the tourists here never read a word of Kafka, they just heard the name somewhere and are following the crowd.

Apostle Paul Street is a pedestrian promenade that's lined with restaurants, bars, and clubs. There is a great view of the Acropolis and the ancient Agora from certain parts of the street, hence its allure. It is worth visiting if you don't mind spending a little extra, as most of the establishments are tourist oriented and, therefore, pricey. Very lively during the night.

It's pretty much a modern building built in a classicist style that can provide some respite from walking in its colonnaded courtyard. Nice enough, but buildings like this are a dime-a-dozen in Europe so most travelers won't be too impressed

In my opinion this temple is much more worthwhile than the Parthenon. For starters, it is standing in its original form, unaltered by modern reconstruction, and it is very nearly complete! Additionally, there are fewer tourists, not to say that there are no tourists at all, but fewer... and you can get much closer to the actual building. It gives you a real idea of what ancient temples may have been like...well kind of, anyway, without the paint and what not. I highly recommend it.