The Acropolis Museum is one of the most important archaeological museums in Athens, showcasing the history of ancient Athens from the Mycenaean era to the 5th century BC. Afternoon visit to the iconic Parthenon tower situated above Athens, offering panoramic views of the city.
The National Archaeological Museum of Athens is the largest archaeological museum in Greece, featuring a vast collection of antiquities from various regions of Greece from prehistory to late antiquity. Followed by wandering in the picturesque streets of Plaka neighbourhood to experience the local Athenian culture and enjoy shopping and dining.
Kerameikos Cemetery is a lesser-known but historically significant site that provides insight into the rituals and practices of ancient Greek funerary practices. Followed by a visit to the Benaki Museum, one of the oldest and most significant museums in Greece, exhibiting collections of art and artifacts from the Greek world throughout history.
Travellers in Athens can take public transportation like buses and metro. Alternatively, taxis or ride-sharing services are available but may be more expensive. A 3-day tourist ticket for public transportation costs €22.
If you have extra time, consider visiting the Ancient Agora or the Temple of Olympian Zeus. If you have less time, remove the visit to the Kerameikos Cemetery.
Athens International Airport (ATH) is located approximately 20km from the city centre. It is the primary airport that serves Athens and the surrounding region.