Thessaloniki

Known as the "Baths of Paradise," the first Ottoman bath in Thessaloniki and the most important one still standing throughout Greece

11th-century church built on a former Roman site, known for its intact brick masonry and original interior frescoes reflecting Middle Byzantine style.

Formerly serving as the Greek Consulate and the headquarters of the Macedonian Struggle, now displaying over 1,350 period photographs, weapons, uniforms, life‑size dioramas, and documents in seven themed rooms.

Early 4th-century monuments acting as an outstanding example of early Byzantine art and architecture, in addition to the importance of the Rotunda as one of the earliest Christian monuments in the Eastern Roman Empire.

Sports museum that collects, conserves, records, and establishes sports history and promotes it in an active and vivid place, having a mainly educational character.

8th-century domed church modeled after the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople, continuously used as a place of worship for over 1,200 years, and featuring one of the oldest surviving dome mosaics of the Ascension.

Excavated public square from the 1st century featuring a two-story stoa, a small theater, and underground passages, once the administrative and social center of the city.

14th-century church notable for its complete cycle of frescoes, attributed to artists linked to the court of the Serbian king Stefan Dušan, and preserved largely unchanged since its construction.