What do you wear to a night out in Greece?

The dress code in the Greek islands is generally casual and relaxed, although stylish. During the day, beachwear, shorts, T-shirts, and summer dresses are common. Evening attire can be a bit more elegant, with men wearing trousers and shirts and women donning summer dresses or similar.



People Also Ask

The Greek dress code is generally casual and relaxed, but it's important to respect certain cultural norms, particularly when visiting religious sites. In religious sites, you will want to be sure your knees and shoulders are covered. Yes, it's traditional, but better to either not enter or be respectful.

MORE DETAILS

The Greek dress code is generally casual and relaxed, but it's important to respect certain cultural norms, particularly when visiting religious sites. In religious sites, you will want to be sure your knees and shoulders are covered. Yes, it's traditional, but better to either not enter or be respectful.

MORE DETAILS

By the same token, evenings can be cool and breezy in many parts of Greece. Make sure to bring a light sweater or jacket to keep warm on the patio of the taverna as you enjoy your spanakopita. A packable rain jacket can also come in handy if there's a big downpour.

MORE DETAILS

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.

MORE DETAILS

I think you've been misinformed there. 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!

MORE DETAILS

Pants, skirts, and shorts Midi skirts and linen pants are perfect additions to your Greece packing list. I'm especially eyeing this pale yellow maxi skirt from Madewell—it can be worn with a comfortable pair of walking sandals during the day and dressed up with a heel for dinner at night.

MORE DETAILS

  1. Do accept a greeting with two kisses on the cheek. ...
  2. Do accept an invitation for a lunch or dinner at their home. ...
  3. Don't thrust the palm of your hand in front of someone's face, it is considered a very rude gesture, so don't attempt to do this even jokingly!


MORE DETAILS

The Greek dress code is generally casual and relaxed, but it's important to respect certain cultural norms, particularly when visiting religious sites. In religious sites, you will want to be sure your knees and shoulders are covered. Yes, it's traditional, but better to either not enter or be respectful.

MORE DETAILS

10 Things You Can Skip Packing for Greece, Buy Them There.
  • Beach Towels. While beach towels are a must-have for a Greek island holiday, they can be bulky and take up precious space in your suitcase. ...
  • Toiletries. ...
  • Snorkeling Gear. ...
  • Heavy Books. ...
  • Excessive Clothing. ...
  • Large Sum of Cash. ...
  • Expensive Jewelry. ...
  • Bulky Cameras.


MORE DETAILS

For shoes, sandals with an ankle strap and a sturdy sole are perfect. Heels are almost impossible to wear on the extremely hilly cobblestone streets. If you must bring heels, choose a pair of comfy wedges so you get a little more stability.

MORE DETAILS

Greeks are very demonstrative and affectionate. Nodding your head yes is not polite; say yes instead. Yes is signified by a slight downward nod of the head; “no is a slight upward nod of the head. The “O.K.” sign is a rude gesture; thumbs up means O.K.

MORE DETAILS