Athens 4 day-Itinerary – How to explore Greece’s Capital in 4 days

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Looking to explore Athens in 4 days without missing out on anything? You’ve come to the right place. In this article, we’ll guide you through Athens’ must-see attractions.

Join us on our curated Athens 4-day itinerary, where we’ll show you how to make the most of your trip to Athens. Along with showcasing the city’s highlights, we’ll also offer practical advice and helpful travel tips for your trip.

Our Athens itinerary is easy to follow, saving you precious time as you plan your Athens adventure.

We spent a whole week in Greece’s capital, visiting various attractions and talking to locals about their favorite spots and hidden gems. This was done to craft the perfect Athens travel guide for you. So, let’s dive right in.

Athens Facts

  • The capital of Greece
  • Largest and most populous city in Greece
  • Continuously inhabited since the Neolithic Age
  • Founding place of democracy
  • Named after the goddess Athena

ATHENS INFO BOX

Where to stay in Athens: Heart of Athens Apartments (Apartment directly in the center of Athens) or Victory Inn (Budget option with cozy rooms)

The most popular activities & tours in Athen

Visit the Acropolis & Archaeological Sites

Guided Acropolis Tour

Archaeological Museum

Ancient Greek Theater Performance

Guides Day Trip to Delphi

Guided Meteora Day Trip

Getting there: If you need to book a flight, make sure to check well in advance and compare different options with Skyscanner

Transport on-site: Walking or by public transportation (tickets at the ticket machine on-site: one-way ticket 1,20 € or 5-day ticket: 8,20 €)

Athens Must-Have: Athens Travel Guide

Athens Travel Cost

Depending on your budget and travel style, you can expect your trip to Athens to cost you around €110 per day on average.

On the other hand, if you travel cheaply and follow a more modest travel style, you should expect to spend around €55 per day in Athens.

How to get to Athens

Getting to Athens varies depending on your location. If you’re traveling from abroad, you’ll most likely arrive by plane or boat.

When booking your flight, I recommend starting your search well in advance (at least six weeks before your flight) to find the best deal. Use a flight comparison website like Skyscanner.com (my personal favorite) to compare prices from different providers.

From the airport to the city center of Athens

There are four different ways to reach Athens city center from the airport: By metro, bus, taxi, or private transfer.

The bus is the cheapest option and will get you to the city center in about an hour for €5.50.

The metro is a bit faster but costs €9 (you need a special airport ticket for the trip from/to the airport).

Cabs and private transfers will take you directly to your accommodation and are the most expensive but also the most comfortable options. Cabs charge around €40 one way. Private transfers can be found on GetYourGuide from €28 per person.

Athens Transportation – How to get around

Athens is generally a pretty compact city, so you can easily explore many of its attractions on foot.

If you’re following our 4-day Athens sightseeing itinerary and are comfortable walking, you might not even need to use public transport much, depending on where you’re staying.

However, the city has a well-developed system if you want to use public transport. You can get around quickly using the Metro, Tram, or Bus. A single ride costs €1.20, a 5-day ticket is €8.20 (worth it if you’re taking at least seven rides), or you can get a day pass for €4.10.

Taxi rides in Athens are also relatively affordable compared to Germany. The average taxi ride in Athens is said to cost around €7. You can calculate your taxi costs for Athens here.

Our comprehensive Athens 4-day Itinerary

4 Days in Athens – Day 1

We’re starting our first day in Athens with a lot of excitement. To get to the heart of it, our first stop is the city’s most iconic landmark—the Acropolis.

Visiting the Acropolis, Vicki and Eduardo in front of the parthenon in Athens

The Acropolis

Opening Hours Acropolis: 08 am – 08 pm

Entrance Fee Acropolis: Summer (April – October 31): € 20; Winter: (November – March 31): €10 or combo-ticket (+ 6 sites): €30

Tickets for Acropolis: At the official Government Website or via Tiqets (skip-the-line ticket) or directly on-site (not recommended)

Getting to Acropolis: Metro Akropoli (M2)

The Acropolis is truly one of the most impressive sights in all of Europe and is an absolute must-see on any visit to Athens. A visit here will let you enjoy the fabulous view over the city and provide a fascinating insight into the ancient history of the city.

The hill is located in the heart of Athens and was once dedicated to the goddess Athena. Even today, the ancient building captivates thousands of visitors daily. And although only a few remains of many elements are left, you get a good impression of how massive this structure must have once been.

Take your time and follow the signs to the top. Everywhere, there are information boards with Greek and English inscriptions, which give information about the different parts of the ruins, their construction, and restoration.

After you walk through the massive gate, the impressive Parthenon, the Temple of Nike, and the Erechteion immediately catch your eye.

We spent about two hours here, taking a closer look at the many details of the Acropolis and letting the impact of this once massive site sink in.

Extra tip: As one of Europe’s most visited sights, I recommend coming here early in the morning (ideally right when the doors open at 8 am) and reserving your ticket online in advance to avoid standing in line.

Crowd of tourists at the entrance of the Acropolis
It can get really crowded.

Tips for purchasing your Acropolis ticket

I recommend purchasing your ticket online before you arrive to avoid long queues at the ticket office.

You have the choice between the individual ticket for the Acropolis (depending on the season: € 10 or € 20) and the combination ticket (€ 30), which also includes six other sites in the center of the city (some of them are included on this itinerary).

anafiotika neighborhood, colorful house facades decorated with flowers in athens

Anafiotika Neighborhood

After spending a busy morning, possibly with a lot of sun, we will take a more relaxed approach to the rest of the day. We will now visit one of the most beautiful neighborhoods in Athens, Anafiotika.

This picturesque quarter is conveniently located very close to the Acropolis. So you can easily reach it by walking from there.

Wander around the beautiful alleys, take some photos, stop for a drink, snack, or lunch in one of the bars or restaurants, or watch out for a nice souvenir.

This neighborhood’s mom-paved paths, stairs, and Mediterranean architectural style are designed to look like the Greek Cyclades archipelago. So, if you’re in the mood for a little Greek island feeling, this is the place to be.

Plaka neighborhood in athens, stores, small thin winding street in meditarran/greek style, 4 days in athens

Plaka Neighborhood

At the end of your walk through Anafiotika, you’ll find that this area seamlessly transitions into another must-see neighborhood—Plaka.

Plaka is one of Athens’ oldest neighborhoods and is worth a visit for more than just its impressive age. Here, you’ll find an array of small shops and bars waiting for your visit and narrow, winding streets filled with picturesque flowers and climbing plants.

If you’re looking for a souvenir, you’re definitely in the right place. And if you want to relax with a tasty Greek coffee or Ouzo, you’ll find plenty of options here.

Vicki’s Athens Tip: Plaka is considered one of the most touristy neighborhoods in Athens, and the prices reflect that. So, you might want to consider dining in a different area of Athens.

athens, roman agora with view of the acropolis in the background, entrance gate
The entrance gate of the Roman Agora with a view of the Acropolis in the background

The Roman Agora

Opening Hours Roman Agora: 08 am – 08 pm

Entrance Fee Roman Agora: €8 or Combo-Ticket (Acropolis + 6 Archaeologial Sites): €30

Getting to the Roman Agora: Metro Monastiraki (M1, M3)

You have probably heard the term agora in connection with Greek history. In ancient times, this was a kind of marketplace, which was also used as an essential meeting point. Athens even has two of them.

As the name suggests, the Roman Agora was built under Roman rule, i.e., by Julius Caesar and then by Emperor Augustus. Still today, you can find numerous remains and ruins of this once-vital square.

However, besides the impressive entrance gate and the wind tower on the forum, to be honest, these are relatively small pieces of ruins and less remarkable remnants from the time of the Roman Empire.

Nevertheless, if you’ve opted for the combo ticket, it’s worth a visit. If you don’t have a combo ticket, I recommend seeing the Roman Agora from the outside unless you’re suuuper interested in ancient ruins.

central market in athens, stall in the market hall

Option: Athens Central Market

Opening Hours Central Market: 08 am – 08 pm

Entrance Fee Central Market: free of charge

Getting to the Central Market: Metro Omonia (M2)

They say there’s no better place to get to know a culture than at a local market. And the central market in Athens is just ideal for that.

While you shouldn’t expect any extraordinary products or architecture in the hall, the market is still well worth seeing. (Even if the smell in some corners can take some getting used to).

Feel free to look around and maybe even try a local product or two, such as fresh fruit, nuts, or dried fruit.

Option: Kerameikos

Opening Hours Kerameikos: 08 am – 07 pm (summer) 08 am – 06:30 pm (winter)

Entrance Fee Kerameikos: €8 or Combo-Ticket (Acropolis + 6 Archaeological Sites): €30

Getting to Kerameikos: Metro Kerameikos (M3)

Kerameikos is Athens’ ancient cemetery, located at the historical entrance to the city—somewhat away from the other attractions—unfortunately, not much remains of the old burial sites today.

What Kerameikos has going for it, however, is the tranquility you’ll experience as you stroll through the area. Its remote location means it doesn’t attract many visitors.

As you wander around, you might get lucky and encounter some adorable turtles.

Extra Tip: To be honest, I’d recommend visiting this site only if you’ve already purchased the combo ticket or if you have a strong interest in ancient Greece or ruins. There’s not a whole lot to see here.

View of the archaeological museum of Athens, exterior building

Option: Athens Archaeological Museum

Opening Hours Museum: Wed-Mon: 08 am – 08 pm + Tue: 01 pm – 08 pm (summer)/ Winter: Wed-Mon: 08.30 am – 3.30 pm + Tue: 01 pm – 08 pm

Entrance Fee Museum: Summer (April – October 31): €12; Winter: (November – March 31):€ 6

Getting to the Museum: Metro Omonia (M1+M2), Victoria (M1)

If you’re interested in Greek art or ancient Greece in general, you shouldn’t miss this museum. For art and history enthusiasts, you could easily spend an entire afternoon here as there’s so much to explore.

If you’re not a big fan of museums, you can skip this one and check out other attractions around the city instead.

Extra tip: If you do visit the museum, I recommend taking a stroll in the Πεδίον του Άρεως Park, which is just a few minutes walk away. The park offers a wonderfully peaceful atmosphere, and you might even forget you’re in a bustling city like Athens.

4 Days in Athens – Day 2

After getting a small overview of some of the best things to do in Athens the day before, we are now exploring some more great corners of the city. Let’s start with one of my personal favorites.

Vicki with view of the Hephaisteion on the Ancient Agora
View of the Temple of Hephaestus on the Ancient Agora

The Ancient Agora

Opening Hours Agora: 08 am – 06.30 pm

Entrance Fee Agora: €10 or Combo-Ticket (Acropolis + 6 Archaeologial Sites): €30

Getting to the Agora: Metro Monasteraki (M1 + M3)

The Ancient Agora is definitely one of my Athens highlights. I could’ve spent hours just marveling at the Temple of Hephaestus. But let’s start from the beginning…

The Agora is an ancient Greek marketplace and gathering spot. There are quite a few attractions included, so make sure to schedule some time for your visit (we spent more than an hour wandering around the ancient Agora).

First off, you can simply roam around to soak in the scenic landscape.

The Hephaistos Temple

The Temple of Hephaestus is one of the main sights of the ancient Agora of Athens. This beautiful monument is one of the best-preserved temples of the ancient world. You can admire it from almost the entire agora.

After browsing around, be sure to walk up the steps leading up to the temple. Even though you can’t enter the idyllic marble temple dating back to the fifth century BC, you can still appreciate the well-preserved details of the building from here. The elaborate ornaments on the temple’s frieze are particularly impressive.

The temple quickly became one of my favorite sights in Athens.

stoa of attalos, long building on the ancient agora of athens

Stoa of Attalos

Near the stunning Temple of Hephaestus, you’ll find another attraction on the Ancient Agora: the Stoa of Attalos. Even though this impressive building is a reconstruction of the original, it’s easy to see how grand this ancient marketplace must have once been.

Inside, there’s an interesting museum that offers information in both Greek and English. Across two floors, you can explore artifacts, learn about ancient history, and admire various statues.

Extra tip: As you walk through the colonnades, take a moment to look outside and enjoy the beautiful view of the Temple of Hephaestus.

Hadrian's library in athens, visitors walk through ancient ruins, athens itinerary

Hadrian’s Library

Opening Hours Hadrian’s Library: 08 am – 08 pm (summer)/08 am – 06.30 pm (winter)

Entrance Fee Hadrian’s Library: €6 or Combo-Ticket (Acropolis + 6 Archaeologial Sites): €30

Getting to Hadrian’s Library: Metro Monastiraki (M1 + M3)

Admittedly, Hadrian’s Library is not the most exciting place to visit in Athens, and you can actually see this place from the street.

But if you have chosen the combined ticket, visiting here is well worth it. The remains of the once gigantic columns and walls give you an idea of how magnificent the library, which was built in honor of the emperor Hadrian, must have once been.

Monastiraki square, flea market in athens, buildings and vegetable stalls

Monastiraki

From Hadrian’s Library, it’s just a short walk to Monastiraki Square, one of Athens’ key locations—whether as a transit hub or as a starting point for guided tours and sightseeing routes.

From the square, you get a fantastic view of the Akropolis and the two religious buildings here: the Panagia Pantanassa Church and the Tzidarakis Mosque.

The area around Monastiraki Square is especially popular with tourists. In addition to numerous bars, cafes, and restaurants, there are plenty of souvenir shops, boutiques, and other stores sure to delight visitors.

Feel free to wander through the alleys, enjoy a typical Greek snack, or pick out a great souvenir.

Extra tip: If you come here on a Sunday, you’ll find a flea market on or around the square where locals offer a wide variety of products and antiques.

ms rooftop bar, view of the acropolis from rooftop terrace in athens with flower decorated terrace, athens in 4 days

Option: Rooftop Bar

Opening Hours MS Roof Garden: 09 am – 03 am

Entrance Fee MS Roof Garden: free of charge

Getting there: Metro Monastiraki (M1 + M3)

After you’ve explored the Monastiraki district, I recommend visiting one of the surrounding roof terraces. From here, you have a marvelous view of the Acropolis.

The entrance is free, but you should order something. Naturally, the prices are a bit higher as you get to enjoy such a great view. But we would have honestly expected to pay even more (at 6 € for a glass of red wine, you can’t really complain, I think).

We decided to visit MS Roof Garden. Just take the elevator, which is down near the entrance. But also, the Attic Urban Rooftop Bar in the neighboring building is often recommended.

psyri neighborhood in athens, street with restaurant overgrown with climbing plants

Psyri Neighborhood

After recharging with a refreshing drink or a typical Greek coffee, I’d like to show you my favorite neighborhood in Athens to wrap up the day: Psyri.

It’s just a short walk (5-10 minutes) from Monastiraki Square to the main square of Psyri. Here, you’ll find picturesque streets filled with various restaurants, bars, and cafes.

Take a leisurely stroll and let yourself be surprised by the wide selection and charming alleys. Here are some of my personal favorites:

How to spend 4 days in Athens – Day 3

While some love to take it easy and spend more time exploring the city itself, others want to see the surroundings as well. That’s why today, you can use the day to your preference. However, we give you a few options to choose from.

sunset harbor, pireaus, athens, boats in water
Sunset in Piraeus

Option 1: Visit Piraeus (Our favorite choice)

For many, a trip to the sea is essential to a vacation in Greece. Conveniently, the port city of Piraeus is just a metro ride away from the center of Athens. While the city is mainly known for its massive harbor, there’s much more to discover in Piraeus.

Here’s a quick overview:

  • Head to the beach and take a refreshing dip in the sea.
  • Stroll along the coastline, taking in views of the boats anchored in the water.
  • Along the coastal path, plenty of restaurants and bars are waiting for your visit. We opted for some delicious gyros at Πιάτσα Καλαμάκι Πειραιά. However, a local told us that some of the country’s best fish restaurants are located here.
  • Explore the sights of the Piraeus city center.
  • Visit one of the interesting museums of Piraeus, like the Archaeological Museum.

Whether you plan to spend an entire day or just a few hours, a trip to Piraeus is our top recommendation.

Option 1: A leisurely day in Athens

Stroll around the different neighborhoods, go souvenir shopping, see museums, have a big breakfast or brunch, or just stroll around the city looking for hidden gems.

Another option is to join a guided tour. Simply do whatever you feel like.

Temple of Athena Pronaia in delphi, ancient greek ruins, day trip from athens
Temple of Athena Pronaia in Delphi, one of the most popular day trips from Athens

Option 3: Take a Day Trip from Athens

If you only have limited time in Greece but still want to explore more unique places in the country, a day trip from Athens might be precisely what you’re looking for. There are some fantastic destinations within reach of the Greek capital. We personally opted against a day trip, as the best places for a day trip from Athens are about three hours away or more.

You can get to these destinations using public transportation (the longest option), booking a guided tour (for example, through GetYourGuide), or renting a car and going at your own pace.

Here’s a brief overview of two of the most popular day-trip destinations from Athens:

Delphi

Travel time from Athens: around 3 hours

Guided Tour: Book your tour through GetYourGuide

Visit the impressive treasury of Athena Pronaia in one of the most visited places in the country. The ancient oracle of Delphi was long considered the center of the earth by the Greeks. Today, Delphi is one of the most popular pla10:30 amece and not only for history buffs.

Meteora

Travel time from Athens: around 4½ hours

Guided Tour: Book your tour through GetYourGuide

The monasteries of Meteora are considered one of the most impressive places ever created by man. The once more than 20 monasteries seem to almost float in the air on the large rocks. Some of the impressive houses of God can still be visited today (be sure to follow the dress code).

Athens Itinerary – Day 4

And already our fourth and last day in Athens has begun. After you have enjoyed a hearty breakfast, let’s get started right away

Changing of the guard at Syntagma square of Athens, Greek soldiers
The changing of the guards on Sundays at Syntagma Square

Syntagma Square

Schedule Changing of the Guard at Syntagma Square: 06 am – 07 pm (every hour)

Entrance Fee Changing of the Guards at Syntagma Square: free of charge

Getting to Syntagma Square: Metro Syntagma (M2 + M3)

Right at Syntagma Square, you’ll find the Greek Parliament, and it’s here that an intriguing event takes place once an hour: the changing of the Guards.

At any given time, two guards in traditional uniforms, known as the Evzones, stand almost motionless. But once an hour, the Changing of the Guard occurs—a real spectacle.

Following a set choreography, the guards relieve each other at their posts. Visitors can watch this event up close and completely free of charge.

If you happen to be here on a Sunday, make sure to catch the 11 a.m. Changing of the Guard. It’s even more impressive and elaborate.

Extra tip: If you’re planning to watch the Sunday Changing of the Guard, aim to be there by 10:30 a.m. at the latest to get a good view—it gets crowded. We arrived right at 10:30 and already found ourselves in the fourth row.

Athens national garden, duck pond with bridge in background

Athens National Garden

Opening hours National Garden: 06 am – 07 pm

Entrance Fee National garden: free of charge

Getting to National Garden: Metro Syntagma (M2 + M3)

You have walked a lot in the last few days and seen even more. So now we would like to relax a bit. And the city hardly has a better place for this than the National Garden of Athens.

The park immediately won us over with its pleasant tranquility. Numerous footpaths lead you through the park. Here, you will find mostly locals.

Stop by the duck pond and watch the locals feed the animals with lettuce leaves. A little further on, you’ll even find a small mini-zoo where they keep mostly goats and geese.

The National Garden is an excellent contrast to the rather hectic downtown Athens.

Option: The Lykeion of Aristoteles

Opening Hours Lykeion: 08 am – 07 pm (Summer)/08 am – 06.30 pm (Winter)

Entrance Fee Lykeion: €4 or Combo-Ticket (Acropolis + 6 Archaeological Sites): €30

Getting to Lykeion: Metro Evangelismos (M3)

If you’ve ever wondered where Aristotle taught and formulated some of his most important ideas, then the Lyceum of Athens is the place for you.

This ancient school of philosophy wasn’t just a place for physical training but also a hub for intellectual growth.

However, I’ve listed the Lyceum as an optional visit because what remains of this “attraction,” if you can even call it that, is just a few scattered ruins.

But a visit could still be worthwhile if you walk around with an open mind, pondering the significance and the groundbreaking thoughts that were once conceived here.

Hadrian's Gate, a free attraction in Athens
Looking through Hadrian’s Gate, you can discover the Acropolis

Hadrian’s Gate

Not far from the National Garden and right next to the Olympieon stands Hadrian’s Gate. It was once used as a gate between ancient Athens and the newer Roman quarter of the city.

The monument was built once in honor of the Roman emperor Hadrian. And even today, it impresses visitors and locals with its majestic size.

olympieon athens, ancient zeus temple during three days in athens, construction site
15 columns and most of them are surrounded by scaffolding – It looks like we had some bad luck during our visit

Olympieon

Opening Hours Olympieon: 08 am to 08 pm (summer)/08 am to 06 pm (winter)

Entrance Fee Olympieon: €8 or Combo-Ticket (Acropolis + 6 Archaeological Sites): €30

Getting to Olympieon: Metro Akropoli (M2)

After visiting Hadrian’s Gate, you will continue to the city’s ancient Temple of Zeus. Unfortunately, only a few remains can be found here today.

The vast columns, however, give you an idea of how immense this temple must have been. At the time of Emperor Hadrian, the temple of Zeus was one of the largest in the world.

Of the once 104 huge columns of the temple, only 14 are still standing today. An additional one lies next to it on the ground of the former temple complex. Also, of the former surrounding baths and buildings, only very little can be found nowadays.

If you choose the combined ticket, a visit is a good idea. If you don’t have a combined ticket, a look from the outside will also do the trick.

Acropolis Museum

Opening Hours Acropolis Museum: Summer: Mon-Thu 9 am – 05 pm, Fri: 09 am – 10 pm, Sat & Sun: 09 am – 08 pm; Winter: Mon: 09 am-05 pm, Tue-Sun: 09 am-08 pm, Fri: 09 am-10 pm

Entrance Fee Acropolis Museum: Summer (April – October 31): €15; Winter: (November – March 31): €10

Getting to Acropolis Museum: Metro Akropoli (M2)

If you still haven’t had your fill of ancient relics and want to dive deeper into the excavations and history of this captivating city, the Acropolis Museum is the perfect spot for you.

Since its opening in 2009, the museum has consistently ranked among the best museums worldwide, and for good reason.

Explore a fascinating replica of the Parthenon frieze, video presentations about the history of the Acropolis in both English and Greek, as well as a host of other intriguing finds and ancient artifacts.

Koukaki neighborhood in athens, untouristy place during 3 days in athens, yellow car (mini) with greek church in background

Koukaki Neighborhood

I love to explore less-touristy places and neighborhoods during my travels. If you feel the same way, the Koukaki neighborhood is a great option.

From here, you also have a good starting point to reach the next sight on our itinerary.

Maybe Koukaki is not the most picturesque neighborhood in Athens, but you can discover the authentic life of the city. Stroll around for a bit or indulge in lunch or coffee.

My recommendations for this are:

philapappo hill, view over athens, vicki with acropolis in background
I could have sat here for hours and enjoyed this fantastic view

Philopappos Hill

To cap off our final day in Athens, we’ve got one more real highlight for you: Philopappos Hill, which offers a stunning view over the rooftops of Athens and the Acropolis.

The climb is short and only mildly strenuous—I promise. But every step is worth it, as the view awaiting you at the top is well worth the hike.

Once you reach the summit, you’ll also find a marble monument dedicated to the Syrian prince of the same name, Philopappos.

P.S. There are other hills in Athens with views of the Acropolis, but locals highly recommend this one.

Extra tip: We’ve been told that this spot is especially beautiful at sunset. However, it can get a bit crowded around that time.

socrates prison, prison cells in stone

Socrates’ Prison

After you’ve soaked in the incredible view over Athen, it’s time to head back down towards the Acropolis. If you’re interested, you can stop at one last point of interest on your way down: the Prison of Socrates.

Admittedly, the three prison cells carved into the rock here probably won’t blow you away. But if you’re already in the area, it’s worth making a quick stop.

It’s said that this might have been the cave where the famous Greek philosopher Socrates was held until his trial. However, that’s not entirely certain.


Wow. Four days in Athens go by so fast. I hope you enjoyed this itinerary and gained insight into this beautiful city.

Where to stay in Athens

Best accommodation in Athens

Heart of Athens Apartments

This vacation apartment is excellent for anyone who likes to be independent and prepare a meal or two themselves. The apartment is centrally located, close to the main attractions of Athens, and even has a washing machine.

By the way, a particular highlight is the fantastic shower.

Read more info, prices, and availability of Heart of Athens Apartments

The best Hotel in Athens

Victory Inn

The 2-star Hotel Victory has a great location, just outside the city center, only 500 meters from the Victoria metro station. It is convenient, with spotless, cozy rooms, friendly staff, and an unbeatable price-performance ratio.

Read more info, prices, and availability of Heart of Victory Inn

FAQs about traveling to Athens

How many days do you spend in Athens?

It is recommended to spend at least three to four days in Athens to discover the main sights of the city.

What should you have seen in Athens?

You should not leave Athens without seeing the Acropolis with the Parthenon, the Plaka neighborhood, and the ancient Agora.

Is Athens safe?

Athens is generally not considered safe. Nevertheless, you should always keep an eye on your valuables, as there are many pickpockets in Athens.

Can you drink the tap water in Athens?

The tap water in Athens is perfectly safe to drink.


about-the-author

About the AuthorVicki

Hi, we are Vicki & Eduardo, an international travel couple on a mission to help you save money for priceless travel experience. Follow us through the miracles of this world and you will be rewarded with a bunch of practical travel tips.

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