A Journey Through Ancient Greek History
The Acropolis of Athens is one of the most famous historical landmarks in the world.
Rising above the city, it features iconic structures like the Parthenon and Erechtheion.
Visitors can explore the architectural marvels, learn about ancient Greek culture, and enjoy stunning city views..
Acropolis of Athens Visiting timetable
See full schedule below (varies by season)
Acropolis of Athens Closing Days
January 1st, March 25th, Easter Sunday, May 1st, August 15th, October 28th, December 25th–26th
Where is Located
Acropolis, Athens 105 58, Greece
How to Get to the Acropolis
The Acropolis is easily accessible from the center of Athens by metro, bus, or on foot.
By Train
Take the Metro to Acropoli station (Line 2, Red Line). From there, it's a short uphill walk to the entrance.
By Car
Driving is not recommended due to limited parking. Public transport or nearby paid parking is best.
By Bus
Several bus lines stop near Dionysiou Areopagitou street, close to the Acropolis entrance.
On Foot
If staying in Plaka or Monastiraki, the Acropolis is an easy walk away.
Highlights of the Acropolis
Explore the Parthenon, Erechtheion, Propylaea, and other ancient structures while enjoying breathtaking views of Athens.
The Acropolis of Athens: Cradle of Western Civilization
Explore the history and enduring significance of the Acropolis of Athens — the sacred rock that shaped democracy, philosophy, and art for millennia.
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Acropolis of Athens
Parthenon
Marvel at the Parthenon, the iconic temple dedicated to Athena, featuring stunning Doric architecture and historical significance.
Erechtheion
Discover the Erechtheion, famous for its Caryatid Porch and unique asymmetrical design.
Acropolis Entrance
Enter the Acropolis through the main gate and enjoy a scenic walk through history with amazing views of Athens.
