Can you drink the water at the Acropolis?

Wear a hat – Summer in Greece is hot so remember to wear a hat or cap when visiting Acropolis (especially when you arrive after 10 am). 5. Water – make sure you have enough water with you as you can't buy bottled water on the top of the Acropolis. There is a drinking water fountain though.



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When visiting the Acropolis, only bring the essentials with you, like your wallet, documents, phone, and water bottles. Any backpack or a larger bag will have to be left at the check-in before entering the Acropolis.

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“You can safely drink tap water in many areas of Greece,” she says. “This includes the big cities such as Athens and Thessaloniki, most of the mainland and certain islands. On smaller islands, such as Santorini, tap water is not always drinkable, so you should drink bottled water.

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Are there bathrooms at the Acropolis of Athens? Yes, there are; by the main Entrance, by the side entrance -Dionysus Theater- and on top of the Acropolis by the old Museum.

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The Acropolis is closed on 1 January, 25 March, 1 May, Easter Sunday, and 25 and 26 December. How long does a visit to the Athens Acropolis take? On average, you can spend approximately 1.5 to 2 hours at the Acropolis.

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Walk to Athens Acropolis Except for the final ascent from the Parthenon's entrance, the trek takes 20-30 minutes and is not particularly difficult.

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To avoid the crowds, consider adjusting your visit times. The ideal moments to explore the Acropolis with fewer people are early mornings or later afternoons. Plan to arrive shortly after the site opens at 8 am, or visit in the late afternoon, taking advantage of the extended summer closing time of 8 pm.

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The answer is yes. Tap water in Athens is absolutely safe to drink. This is why we do not have to buy water bottles since all buildings have direct access to drinkable water from the nearby lakes Marathon and Yliki.

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Here are some tips for visiting the Acropolis of Athens: Dress appropriately: Wear comfortable shoes and clothing that covers your shoulders and legs, as revealing clothing is not allowed.

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The ancient citadel known as Acropolis is undoubtedly the most famous attraction in all of Athens. One of the main draws of the complex is the Parthenon, a historic temple that was built in honor of the goddess Athena. However, visiting this world-renowned site is not possible on a rainy day.

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The admission for the Acropolis is: 20€ for the adults from April 01 to October 31. 10€ for the adults from November 01 to March 31. Free for children up to 18 years old (with valid ID or passport) and students from EU countries (with valid student ID) all year-round.

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The Acropolis is a hill of 156 meters/ 512 feet high and there is no lift. This means you have to walk all the way up on foot. Usually, it's not a problem, when you take your time at the several monuments you pass. The Acropolis has about 2 million visitors a year, who all walk up the hill.

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Wear good shoes – avoid wearing flip-flops! The stones are pretty slippery so the best choice would be shoes with good grip. If you don't have any but still want to visit Acropolis, be careful where you walk. If you can, avoid stepping on the shiny marble stones. Instead, choose the rough-looking areas.

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Unless you're at the beach, going barefoot is not a thing in Greece. Make sure you wear shoes when walking around the villages.

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