Syntagma Square is situated at the center of Athens, Greece. The Square is, therefore, named after the Constitution of King Otto, who was forced to grant the people after the most noted and popular military uprising as on dated September 3rd, 1843.

The square at the north side is bordered by Vassileos Georgiou A’ Street, on its south side is the Othonos Street and Filellinon Street there lies at the west direction and finally at its east is located Amalias Avenue. The eastern portion of the square is much higher than the   western direction and there are situated a good number of marble steps as heading to the Amalias Avenue; below all this is located is the Syntagma metro station. The stairs there comes out from a pair of outdoor cafes. The square is a very popular city centric crowd catching some spot and place. Syntagma also has two green areas at the north and south having with the planted shade trees, as with the center of square with a large fountain where sometimes are sighted Syntagma pigeons, in a heat tormented Athenians during the summer season.

Syntagma Square is also known too often for political demonstration as the Greek Parliament is there close to crossing and passing the Amalias Avenues in the east direction and is surrounded by the elaborate National Gardens that are as well open to masses too. There at every next hour, the changing of the guard ceremony is undertaken by the   Presidential Guard and is there carried in front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier as in area between the square and parliament. On Sundays and official holidays, there ceremonial changing of the guard is occurs and happen with an army band and the majority of the 120 Evzones there remains at 11am. The Square is also a center of many means of public transport in Athens. Syntagma station of the Athens Metro is located there, the Athens Tram stays here, and buses or trolley-buses are too available here at many points in the city. Free wireless Internet is provided there at a very high speed of about 4 Mbit/s is provided by the Municipality of Athens at the Square. The buses from the Square also go to northen suburbs, especially, even for the Athens Olympic Complex located in Maroussi

The proximity of the square has many places of tourist attractions makes Square as well.  The neighborhoods of Plaka, Monastiraki, Psiri and Kolonaki are all situated well in the close distance from the square.

The Acropolis Museum is an archaeological museum that is based upon the findings of the archeological site of the Acropolis of Athens. The museum was constructed to preserve the artifacts found on the rock and at its feet. The museum covers the age and group from the Greek Bronze Age to Roman and Byzantine Greece. The museum is too located at the archaeological site of Makrygianni and the ruins of a part of Roman and early Byzantine Athens. The museum was found in 2003, whereas, the Organization of the Museum was founded in 2008. The Museum open to the public in June 21, 2009 and therefore about 4,000 objects were exhibited in an area around about 14,000 square meters.

The first museum as based upon the theme of the Acropolis, was completed in year 1874 and extended to the about a moderate expansion in the 1950s. Though on the other side the regular and excavations on the Acropolis unearthed many new artifacts in the museum that appended the capacity of the museum to a great extent. There a need aroused for the construction of a new museum when Greece made the official requests for the return of the Parthenon Marbles from the United Kingdom. And there British official replied stating an excuse of proper place to keep Parthenon Marbles. The proposal for the museum was the fitting reply to British excuse for keeping those Parthenon Marbles with them.

The first two competitions to design the museums somehow failed to bring desired results. In 1989, a third competition held to design a new Acropolis Museum even invited international tenders as well. The competition was won by the Italian architects, Manfredi Nicoletti and Lucio Passarelli. And the work even based upon the third design too restricted due to the sensitive archaeological remains on the site, led to the cancellation of the competition in 1999. Finally the fourth competition adjusted so that the building was elevated above ground, on pillars. Competition was open only to architectural practices by invitation and it was won by New York–based architect, Bernard Tschumi, in collaboration with the Greek architect Michael Photiadis. With the completion of the work the historic artifacts moved to the location with the three tower cranes and it took about four months to complete the assignment.

The museum is situated by the southeastern slope of the Acropolis hill, on the ancient road that led up to the “sacred rock” in classical times. Located about 280 meters  away from the Parthenon, and a mere 400 meters walking distance from it, the museum is the  largest modern building standing to the close to the ancient site, yet many other structures there are located as well. The collections in the museum are shown on three levels whereas a fourth middle level houses keeps the auxiliary space like as the museum shop, the café and the offices.