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Neméa Archeological Site - Doric temple

The main feature of the Neméa site is a Doric temple, originally with 6 x 12 very slender columns, three of which still stand, forming a prominent landmark. The temple was built in the fourth century B.C. on the site of an earlier Archaic temple (of which the crypt survives). Outside the east end can be seen the tufa substructure of an altar. To the south of the temple were a long guest-house or hostel (20m/66ft by 86m/282ft), over which a three-aisled Christian basilica was built in the fifth century, a palaistra and baths of the Hellenistic period, near the remains of which is a museum.

Must-see attractions nearby:
Neméa Archeological Site - Doric temple
Things to See

Nemea Archeological Museum

The Nemea Archeological Museum merits a visit to see its illuminating reconstructions and displays of old engravings. It contains numerous finds from the Nemea area and also displays a collection of pictures from the towns more recent history.
Address
Neméa Archeological Site & Museum
20500 Neméa
Greece
Hours
June 15 to October 31
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
Open7:307:307:307:307:307:307:30
Close19:0019:0019:0019:0019:0019:0019:00
November 1 to May 31
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
OpenClosed8:008:008:008:008:008:00
Close 15:0015:0015:0015:0015:0015:00
Always opened on:
Assumption Day - Christian (August 15)
Óhi Day - Greece & Cyprus (October 28)
Always closed on:
New Year's Day (January 1)
Greek National Day (March 25)
May Day / Labor Day (May 1)
Christmas - Christian (December 25)
Day after Christmas, St Stephen's Day, Boxing Day (December 26)
Easter - Christian (Apr 08)
Tips
Free admission on Sundays from November to March.
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