What tickets needed in Athens?

The Athens City Pass is your ticket to the top attractions and museums of the Greek capital. Visit the landmark of Athens, the Acropolis, where you can admire the famous Parthenon Temple. Visit the north and south slopes to explore the Theater of Dionysus, the Odeon of Herodus Atticus and many other monuments.



People Also Ask

Our most recommended Athens Entry tickets
  • Athens: Acropolis and 6 Archaeological Sites Combo Ticket. ...
  • Athens: Acropolis Entry Ticket with Audio Guide Options. ...
  • Athens: Acropolis Ticket and Audio Tour with Optional Sites. ...
  • Athens: Acropolis and Parthenon Guided Walking Tour.


MORE DETAILS

Tickets. There are two ticket options for entrance into the Acropolis and Parthenon. You can purchase a ticket for entrance only into the Acropolis or you can purchase a combination ticket into the Acropolis plus six more archaeological sites.

MORE DETAILS

The Acropolis in Athens, with its ruins of spectacular temples such as the Parthenon and Erechtheion, is the most visited attraction in the city. Tickets for the Acropolis include all these temples, and can be bought at the ticket office and online, in advance.

MORE DETAILS

While you can purchase your tickets on-site, if you don't wish to waste your time standing in long queues, it is best to purchase your tickets online. Make sure to check Acropolis timings before you make your visit, as their closing times change between winter and summer.

MORE DETAILS

Choose between a combo ticket, skip-the-line entry, or a guided tour. While you can purchase your tickets on-site, if you don't wish to waste your time standing in long queues, it is best to purchase your tickets online.

MORE DETAILS

Acropolis Entrance Fees 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.

MORE DETAILS

What's the difference between Acropolis and the Parthenon? The Acropolis is the high hill in Athens that the Parthenon, an old temple, sits on. I originally thought they were different ancient structures, but I was incorrect. Acropolis is the hill and the Parthenon is the ancient structure.

MORE DETAILS

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.

MORE DETAILS

Yes, you can skip ahead of long lines by booking Acropolis tickets online. If you book tickets on the day of your visit, it could mean a wait time of around 2 to 3 hours. Purchasing skip-the-line tickets will allow you to save time.

MORE DETAILS

That said, the Acropolis tops most lists of things to do in Athens for good reason. It's not just a world-renowned monument and eternal symbol of the city, but its most recognisable feature, the Parthenon (dedicated to the goddess Athena), gave the city its name.

MORE DETAILS

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.

MORE DETAILS

A. If you're visiting Athens Acropolis during peak hours, you should choose the side entrance located on the southern side of the hill.

MORE DETAILS

Entrance is free to all visitors on the following days:
  • 6 March (Memory of Melina Mercouri)
  • 18 April (International Monument Day)
  • 18 May (International Museum Day)
  • The last weekend of September (European Days of Cultural Heritage)
  • October 28th.
  • Every first Sunday of the month, from November 1st to March 31st annually.


MORE DETAILS

Yes. The Acropolis guided tour is worth it because it's the best way to explore this iconic architectural marvel and learn all about its history. It is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Greece and a must-visit while you're in Athens.

MORE DETAILS

Although the tickets usually don't sell out, we recommend you buy your tickets in advance and online, so you can skip the long waiting lines at the ticket booth.

MORE DETAILS

You can visit the Museum before or after the Acropolis (do note you'll need a separate ticket). It comes down to personal preference, however, if you only have one day, I'd recommend visiting the Acropolis first to avoid the crowds. Only after, move on to the Museum.

MORE DETAILS