The Kenroporos Museum is a museum in Athens that houses ancient art. The museum was built in 1976 and is mainly donated by the collector Kenroporos family. The museum building is located on the north slope of the Acropolis and was built in 1864 in a neoclassical style.

There are not many people and not too few, but the display inside is very admirable. The struggle is endless. The inheritance of civilization is also a price. The history is a true portrayal.

The Kenroporos Museum in Athens, between the north slope of the Acropolis and the ancient market, is a small museum that collects ancient Greek folk art. Founded in 1976, the museum is donated to the Greek government by Paul and Alexandakropolos. Compared to other Greek museums, this is a small and compact museum. Samples of ancient Byzantine art are displayed, including statues of the Little Mycenae, Persian jewels, attic vases, Greek portraits and Byzantine paintings and icons. The museum collection is divided into two parts, one is sculptures and ornaments of the ancient Greek period and the other is the Byzantine icons. Free entry to the museum, free shooting, and the interpreter can also explain the allusions that occurred at the time.

There are not many people in the museum, I don't know if it is a problem of publicity or relatively remote, the collection here is not special, it is ancient Greek art.

It takes a few more times to really count as having been to this museum. Every time I go there are different exhibitions, they are very beautiful. Very interesting.