Philosophy Experiential Workshop at Aristotle's Lyceum, Athens

Walk. Think. Discover Eudaimonia – just like Aristotle’s students did. Follow in his footsteps, quite literally, at Aristotle's Lyceum site, where he taught (entrance own expense). Step into the heart of ancient Greek philosophy with this immersive, family-friendly workshop inspired by Aristotle’s teachings on ethics, happiness, and virtue. Opt for a shared experience with up to four other travelers or upgrade for a private session just for your group. > Learn about Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle in Athens, where they taught > Stroll the paths that Aristotle followed in Aristotle's Lyceum > Thought-provoking workshop taught in plain English with plenty of discussion > Upgrade for a private experience just for your group (great family choice!) > Family Friendly! Suitable for adults and teenagers over 14 years old.

Meeting point

Meeting point is inside the Rizari Park, right outside the ‘’Rizari’’ exit of the Evangelismos metro station. Instructor will hold a Hellas Revival sign. We will provide his mobile phone number the day before the workshop (check your email).

Pickup

Everyone meets at the starting point; there is no pickup.

Ticket type

Mobile or paper ticket accepted

Group size

Up to 10 travellers

Operated by

Hellas Revival

• Wheelchair accessible
• Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
• Service animals allowed
• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
• All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• As part of this workshop takes place at a Historical site, involving Heritage and Cultural aspects, all participants are required to respect ethic, law and respectful conduct etiquette (soberness, cleanliness, photo/video shooting, dress-code, loudness etc) and be respectful and polite during the entire session. Our facilitator has the right to terminate your participation without any refund in case your behavior is disrespectful in regards to the place or the people.