Situated just beyond the fence from the F21 military flight battalion, this museum offers a compelling journey into the history of this strategic military unit. Exploring the aircraft they used, the Cold War-era coordination, and the area's strategic significance, visitors encounter a treasure trove of aeroplane models and artefacts from bygone eras, including authentic aircraft and helicopters. The museum is meticulously maintained by passionate veterans and aviation enthusiasts. While most written explanations and documents are in Swedish, a QR code facilitates English comprehension. An added thrill awaits with a simulator that allows visitors to take the reins and experience flying their own jet fighter, adding an interactive dimension to this immersive exploration of military aviation history.

Mount Lycabettus, in Greek: Lykavittos, Λυκαβηττός, sits right in the centre of Athens, rising 277 metres above sea level. Getting yourself up to this altitude gives you an exquisite 360° view over Athens, the Aegean sea and the ships in Piraeus. When the sky is clear, you can see all the way to the mountains in Peloponnese. As well as views, there is also a chic cafe-restaurant, a 19th century Chapel and an amphitheatre.

Psyrri is a gentrified neighbourhood known for its bohemian cafe-bars, live music taverns, artisanal boutiques, exotic spice bazaars and small number of hotels. It's one of the oldest quarters of Athens and used to be regarded as a dodgy place until the early 90s. In the late 19th century, Psyrri used to be the ‘Bronx’ of Athens. ‘Koutsavakides’, ‘hobbler dudes’ in Greek, would walk the streets in their jackets worn on one sleeve and bully locals. You'll see this archetypical character show up in street art all over the neighbourhood.