I visited this museum on my first visit to Greece, Tsarouchis being one of my favourite painters. It is very small with only two floors, but it provides nice insight into the artist's life and workspace, and they shift around the displays to keep it fresh. You can view not only some paintings but reference photographs he used. It is a modest museum so you could easily complete your visit in under half an hour. Although it may seem daunting that it's located in a suburb of Athens, it's quite easy to get to by metro, with Kat station on the M1 line just around the corner from the museum. The walk from the metro is also very nice as it is a quiet residential area lined with many fig, olive, and orange trees.

The home and studio of the Greek Painter, Yannis Tsarouchis, is a gem of a museum you could easily miss as information is scarce and the Tsarouchis Foundation Website is not mobile enabled so cannot be accessed on phones and tablets (!). The neo-classical house is tucked away in the suburban sprawl of Athens in Marousi. You are greeted by one of Tsarouchis’ gentlemen peering down at you from an upper window. There are a selection of Tsarouchis work on show and a small shop selling prints and other collectibles on the ground floor. Internationally Tsarouchis is probably best known for his homoerotic paintings of young men and sailors. Which makes this a bit of a shrine for LGBT travellers “in the know”, but his work is quite varied and included a lot of theatre set and costume design. The Foundation is a bit strapped for cash so donations gratefully accepted.