Is there a dress code for Athens Greece?

You are a tourist, so dress the way that will be comfortable for long days of walking and sightseeing. No one will pay any attention to how you dress, except the people you are traveling with. YOu will see every style of dress imaginable. There is no dress code on the islands.



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Exploring Ancient Ruins: When visiting archaeological sites like the Acropolis in Athens or the ruins in Delphi, opt for lightweight, breathable clothing, such as a maxi dress or linen pants paired with a breezy top. Don't forget a wide-brimmed hat, sunglasses, and comfortable walking shoes.

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City Strolling: When exploring vibrant cities like Athens or Thessaloniki, embrace a casual-chic look. Opt for comfortable yet fashionable outfits, like high-waisted shorts, or flowy skirts paired with a trendy top and comfortable walking shoes.

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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.

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Greeks wear jeans just as much as anywhere else. Normal rules apply - dress up for smart restaurants & churches etc, I'd say. Also, it gets awfully hot to wear jeans in Greece!

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White and light colors (choose an outfit in light colors such as white, blue, pink, or light beige to emphasize the natural beauty of the island, which is famous for its beautiful white architecture, white beaches, and clear blue sea);

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Versatile, Light Weight and Neutral Clothing Opt for lightweight, breathable fabrics such as linen, cotton, and silk. Pack mix-and-match pieces like neutral-colored shorts, skirts, and trousers that can be paired with different tops. Don't forget to include a few dresses for evenings out.

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The toilets in some local tavernas, coffee shops, bus stations and even ancient sites might not be as well-maintained,” she says. “It's always advisable to carry tissue with you, as sometimes toilet paper may have run out.”

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Five Things NOT To Do In Athens, Greece
  • Don't Wear High Heels. ...
  • Don't Walk Around The Acropolis On A Summer Afternoon. ...
  • Don't Drive In Athens If You Can Help It. ...
  • Don't Forego The View Of The Acropolis When Selecting A Place To Stay In Athens. ...
  • Don't Try To See Everything In Athens.


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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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The biggest thing is to note is simply this: don't flush toilet paper down the loo. You will find there are bins to the side of the toilet where you can dispose of your tissue instead. The bins tend to have lids and foot pedals and are emptied at least once daily, so it's not as gruesome as it sounds.

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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.

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Though modern Athens extends from the sea to the mountains, the city's core, where most of the ancient sites cluster around the Acropolis, is compact and very walkable. Visitors without mobility issues on short visits may find they can get around the sights entirely on foot.

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Backpack or Suitcase Personally I think this is a matter of preference but many people will want to know what kind of suitcase to bring to Greece. If you aren't island hopping then a rolling suitcase is fine in Athens since you will most likely check in to one hotel and not move around.

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I wore my sturdy sneakers walking and climbing through the ancient ruins in Greece. Good footware is required. We've been to Greece twice; once on the RS tour and once on our own. We've done all the sites and found sturdy tennies with good soles/traction plus a good walking sandal to be sufficient.

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Black, gray, or navy are good color choices because you can wear them with anything, and more importantly, are forgiving with the dust from archeological sites.

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For the evenings again keep it light and simple; lightweight Capri pants or skirt with a cotton shirt, or a sundress, all work well with flip flops.

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Clothing for both women and men consisted of two main garments—a tunic (either a peplos or chiton) and a cloak (himation). The peplos was simply a large rectangle of heavy fabric, usually wool, folded over along the upper edge so that the overfold (apoptygma) would reach to the waist.

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