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Photo: Jean Housen, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
The most recognizable landmark and the symbol of Naxos, an iconic 6th century BC marble gate on the islet of Palatia in Naxos harbor. It is the only remnant of a temple dedicated to Apollo. The rest of the temple's stones were carried away millennia ago. Only the entrance remains because it is made of stones too big to carry away!
The Temple of Apollo, or Portara, was an ancient Greek temple in Naxos, dedicated to the god Apollo. The temple was constructed in the 6th century BC by the tyrant Lygdamis.
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Θεατρικό Μουσείο Ιάκωβος Καμπανέλλης
Museum dedicated to the poet, playwright, lyricist and novelist Iakovos Kambanelis, born in 1922 in Naxos.
Private museum with lots of old photos and artefacts.
Archaeological Site of Grotta
A small museum, built on top of the excavated sites, where an ancient Mycenaean town of the 11th century B.C. was found.
Which boasts a wealth of marble ornamentation.
Roman Catholic Cathedral (13th century), with a display of family crests and ornately painted capitals
Provides some of the quietest and most photogenic alleyways in town. It was built by the Venetians in the early 13th century and remains one of the few surviving medieval towns in Greece. The area was fortified against attack by locals and pirates.