Georgiou I Square

George I Square is the most prosperous street in Athens and the oldest Prakah district. Walking around the corner, without the blocking of buildings, we saw the Acropolis on the mountain. Along the mountain road, you can see cats from time to time. The Acropolis closes at 7:30, and is fortunate to catch up with the European Heritage Day on the weekend, get a free ticket to watch the sunset.

George I Square is very big and beautiful, it is free, although it is free but the layout is very good and very reasonable. There are many sculptures in the square that are very beautiful, the sculptures are very realistic and look very majestic.

The square is the central square of Patre, named after King George I of Greece. There is a fountain in the middle of the square, and the Apollo Theatre is located on the northeast side. The square was planned in 1829 and renamed several times after it was built, and it was named George I Square from 1863. The first Greek constitution was completed here.

Free square, better protected building, popular, many tourists gathered here.

It is a local city square, well laid out and planned, with a small fountain in the middle, adding a touch of niggle to the square and a good place to walk.