As long as you are wearing clothes you'll be fine. August may be the hottest time to be on the Acropolis and most people should dress lightly, shorts, short sleeve shirts, hat and bring lots of water.
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It is acceptable to wear shorts, whether you are a woman or a man. However, NEVER (and I do mean NEVER) wear shorts if you want to visit a church or monastery. Also, if you plan to do a walking tour of Athens, ditch the shorts and opt for a dress – if you are a woman – or a pair of long pants – if you are a man.
Don't wear hot pants or crop tops if you're planning on visiting any churches or monasteries. Some things are better left to the imagination. If you must wear hot pants, save them for a trip to the beach. And stay away from high heels, especially when visiting our slippery, sensitive marble ruins.
The Colosseum doesn't have a dress code, but in exploring it you'll be climbing a lot of stairs so make sure to wear comfortable clothes and comfortable shoes. The same can be said of Rome as a whole. Shorts, leggings, hoodies… all are fine.
All in all, the best time to visit the Acropolis during peak season is either early in the morning (8 am or 8.30 am) or late in the evening (6 pm). Note: The above recommendations apply for the peak season in Athens (May-October).
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.
Shoes with Good TractionI recommend shoes with good traction to have sure footing as you're looking up at the striking columns and carvings on the Parthenon. During my visit I was wearing cheap and slippery shoes.
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. 6. Bathrooms – I did not notice any bathrooms on the site, but I might have missed them with all the crowds around.
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.
Restaurant workers in Greece don't expect you to tip, though the restaurant may sometimes charge a service fee. That fee can function as a tip instead, though it may go to the restaurant instead of the server. If you want to see your waiter receive the tip, you're better off leaving coins with the bill.
While it is customary to tip in Greece, it is not considered rude if you choose not to tip. Tipping is seen as a gesture of appreciation for good service, but it is ultimately a personal decision.