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Do they bring you the check in Greece?

Understanding the Bill At most restaurants in Greece, especially those with a large tourist clientele, do not wait for the waiter to bring the bill to you. You will not see the bill until you specifically request it.



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Alternately, give the tip directly to your server, as it is customary to leave some small change at the table for bus boys and if you leave the tip on the table, your server may not receive it! In Greece it`s assumed that tourists will tip but some restaurants will still round-up the bill, so be careful.

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Plastic money is widely accepted in Greece, and the exchange rates are rather favorable. Still, it would be best if you carried some cash, as many street vendors, artists, and small cafes only accept cash, while also cash is the preferred method of tipping in Greece.

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Paying with cash in Greece Always have an emergency supply of cash and a back-up card you can use over the counter in case of emergencies. Tip: While there is no limit to the amount of cash you can bring into Greece, you must declare anything over 10,000 euros.

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Not only will you be expected to eat everything off your plate, but you should also compliment the chef by asking for seconds – even if you're stuffed!

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Tipping in Greece is not rude at all. It is a nice way to show that you have enjoyed someone's service. Even a small tip is always appreciated.

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11 things I wish I knew before visiting Greece
  1. Don't just make the Acropolis in Athens your priority. ...
  2. Don't just feast on gyro. ...
  3. Find your nearest laiki. ...
  4. Greece isn't just for the summer months. ...
  5. Don't take a three-island day cruise. ...
  6. Greek islands aren't just for hitting the beach. ...
  7. Skipping Santorini is not a sin.


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It's not permitted to import meat or dairy products into Greece from outside the EU. Also prohibited are unauthorised firearms and ammunition.

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Using a debit card A debit card could be a good travel money choice to take to Greece. You'll have access to cash each time you come across an ATM, without carrying lots of cash on you all at once. Because you're spending your own money, you avoid interest charges.

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There's a very important rule for using the bathroom in Greece: don't flush your toilet paper. Find out why. The most memorable travel adventures take many forms.

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Is 500 euro enough in Greece? Rent excluded, the average living expenses for a single person in Greece is around €600 per month. If you're a university student, you'll need about €500 monthly. Whereas a family of four might need about €2,000 per month.

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If you make smart choices, it is possible to spend a week in Greece for under 400-500 euro per person. But if you are interested in luxury hotels or upmarket restaurants, the average cost can easily jump to over 1,500 or 2,000 euro.

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Generally, 10-15% is ok, not great, and 20-25% is a pretty nice tip. If you have exemplary service and want to tip more, you will certainly be appreciated. In Greece, that simply isn't the case. While some fine dining restaurants in Athens may add a 10% service charge, that is the exception, not the rule.

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