The reason for the research is a 1965 photo taken in the neighborhood where I grew up, in the neighborhood of Zografou, Athens. The research begins in the 19th century. Images of the situation of the streets and the public space of the capital are conveyed through the press. Then, the thread of memory in the neighborhood unfolds. In an attempt to read the stratigraphy of the neighborhood, some unknown aspects of it emerge that form an interesting background. At this point, sidewalks are used as a means of interconnecting these layers, as research ultimately focuses on their current condition and treatment. Moreover, there is a record of the present condition of the pedestrian area which on the one hand testifies to the needs/conditions of the city of today and on the other hand allows us to see a neighborhood through a different perspective, thus providing a unique, urban wandering experience. Through a walk that takes place exclusively on foot, the pedestrian landscape is examined from a more anthropocentric, social point of view, which does not overlook both the construction element and the multitude of urban equipment hosted by the colorful pavement tiles.