• 2-hour guided tour of Sanctuary of Athena Pronaia & Tholos
• See the foundations of a newer temple of Athina that was built around 370 B.C
• View the ruins of two small buildings which are considered to be treasures
• It had stone foundations and marble at the upper case part of the building
• Plenty of photo opportunities! Click amazing pictures to cherish a memory of a lifetime

Explore the Sanctuary of Athena during this two hour tour. Dedicated to Athena, this site contains the mysterious Tholas, a 4th century-BC rotunda. The Tholas is a very popular monument with 20 columns in a circle with a diameter of 14.76m and has 10 columns in the interior.

The Sanctuary of the Athena at Delphi is an important archaeological site which is home to some of the most picturesque ruins of this place. It contains the mysterious Tholos, a 4th century-BC rotunda. Dedicated to Athena, this site has been revered since the Mycenaean times. The sacred precinct dedicated to Athena is roughly rectangular in shape, with the entrance at the east end. Most of the structures are the ruined foundations and fallen fragments, including two successive temples of Athena. The eastern part of the sanctuary is the oldest, where the remains of a Mycenaean settlement were discovered. This is the same spot where the Old Temple of Athena was built during 5th century BC. Made of tufa, it was a Doric peripheral hexa-style building. The central area of the sanctuary has three building: a Doric treasury made of marble on a limestone foundation, the fine Aeolian Treasury of Massalia of Parian marble, and the Tholos. The Tholas is a very popular monument and is a kind of temple with 20 columns in a circle with a diameter of 14.76m and has 10 columns in the interior. The west end of the precinct has the new temple of Athena, built around 360 BC. It was a pro-style temple with a portico of 6 Doric columns. To the Northwest of the sanctuary lies the ruins of a gymnasium built in the 4th century BC and rebuilt by the Romans.