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Athens has to be one of the most iconic destinations I\u2019ve visited! It\u2019s steeped in ancient history, filled with delicious food options, and endless things to see and do. I\u2019m a history buffs, so seeing the imposing Acropolis for the first time was an incredible feeling!<\/p>\n
Whether you\u2019re into ancient history or not, Athens is a fun city to visit. With its gritty vibe, and stark contrast between modern and ancient, Athens is a unique European capital. <\/p>\n
This list will help you decide what to do in Athens during your time here \u2013 no matter how long your visit is. I\u2019ll share a mix of history, food, shopping, nightlife & unique things to do in Athens<\/strong>. I love this city, this is definitely one of the best places to visit in Greece.<\/p>\nI\u2019ve been to Athens numerous times, and will probably be visiting again this year! If you\u2019re flying in, Athens will most likely be your first stop in Greece. Spend a couple of days enjoying the city before heading to one of the dreamy Greek Islands.<\/p>\n
Here\u2019s my list of the best things to do in Athens, Greece.<\/p>\n
1. Climb to the Acropolis<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
The first time I saw the Acropolis, my jaw dropped. No matter how many ancient sites you\u2019ve seen, seeing the Acropolis towering over the city is pretty special!<\/p>\n
To be clear, the Acropolis is the entire city on the hill<\/strong> \u2013 not one particular ruin. It\u2019s dedicated to the goddess Athena, and a visit to the 5th-century Acropolis is the most popular thing to do in Athens \u2013 by far.<\/p>\nOf course, this means that everyone wants to go there, including visitors from cruise ships. My advice is to get there early. The archaeological site itself opens at 8:00am and the cruise ship passengers arrive around 10 am.<\/p>\n
Most people visit the Acropolis to see the Parthenon<\/strong> but there are several other things to see on the hill, including the Erechtheion<\/strong>, the Arrhephorion<\/strong>, and the Temple of Athena Nike<\/strong>.<\/p>\nFrom the Acropolis, you can see much of Athens and can see all the way to the sea. The entrance fee is \u20ac30.<\/p>\nThere\u2019s nothing like the first time you visit the Acropolis!<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nTo learn about all of important sites and the incredible history, I suggest joining a walking tour. The tour will also take you to the museum (below). <\/p>\n
There are a few different types of tours you can take, but click here to learn more about a highly-rated, skip-the-line tour. Plus, you can reserve now and pay later, which is great as only a certain amount of people are allowed to visit the Acropolis each day. Cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the tour. This is great if you\u2019re not fully sure of your plans yet.<\/em><\/p>\n2. Visit the Acropolis Museum<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
The Acropolis Museum is one of the most beautiful museums I have ever been to. I loved my experience here! It\u2019s filled with natural light, which highlights the artifacts well.<\/p>\n
Here you can get a close look at the Parthenon frieze replicas on display, and much more ancient Greek art. The cafe balcony also offers great views of ancient ruins in Athens. You can learn more about the Acropolis on my blog.<\/p>\n
Either before or after you visit the Acropolis, you must<\/em> visit the Acropolis Museum \u2013 check if your guided tour includes the museum, most of them do. <\/p>\nIt\u2019s not far from the entrance of the Acropolis and the entrance fee is \u20ac20. BUT, if you visit on one of these days, it\u2019s free: March 6th (Melina Mercouri Day), March 25th (National holiday), May 18th (International Day of Museums), October 28th (National holiday).<\/p>\n
Line-ups here can be huge, to skip the line, purchase your ticket ahead of time here. Alternatively, you can buy an all-inclusive ticket for both the museum and the Acropolis here.<\/p>\n
3. See Hadrian\u2019s Library<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
This library is not a library in the sense we know it today, it was a place of study, not a place where books were lent.<\/p>\n
In Greek Antiquity, Hadrian\u2019s Library was constructed around 132 AD for housing documents and reading rooms. There\u2019s not much left but you can clearly see the layout of the library and there is excellent signage.<\/p>\n
The entrance fee is \u20ac4 ($4.70). Hadrian\u2019s Library is a small museum located in the Monastiraki neighborhood not far from the Acropolis and the Monastiraki flea market, and is part of many Greek Mythology Tours.<\/p>\n
4. See the Decorations at Little KooK<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
I discovered Little KooK on my most recent trip to Athens. Each holiday season it\u2019s decorated inside and outside the restaurant. When I was there it was decorated for Halloween.<\/p>\n
Little KooK is mainly a dessert cafe, but the top attraction is the decorations. This one of the most whimsical places I\u2019ve been, and is probably the most Instagrammable place in Athens besides the Acropolis! Click here to find it on the map.<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udca1 Pro Tip: <\/strong>If you\u2019re in Athens for a while, you can pick up a MegaPass Athens City Pass. With it, you can skip the fluff and head straight to the highlights \u2013 the Acropolis, Parthenon, Hop-On Hop-Off Bus, audio guides, and more. It\u2019s all included, no extra fees. Just one pass for the full Athens experience.<\/p>\n\u261e SEE ALSO: Best Places to Visit in January<\/p>\n
5. Take a Street Art Tour<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
It\u2019s true, Athens is a bit of a gritty city, but with that, comes some incredible street art. I enjoyed wandering around the Plaka area and snapping photos of the art. And yes, the street art in Athens ranges from regular graffiti tags, to some incredible pieces.<\/p>\n
While you can find much of it on your own in the Plaka area, it\u2019s best to go with a local who can show you around and explain the story behind the art. This tour shows you around 5 cool neighborhoods that are lesser known to tourists. <\/p>\n
Joining a street art tour is the best way to get off the beaten path, and learn more about the city. This is my pick for one of the more unique things to do in Athens. <\/p>\n
6. Go Bar Hopping <\/span><\/h2>\n\n
For such a fun city, it\u2019s no surprise that one of the best things to do in Athens at night is to go bar hopping. Check out Psiri<\/strong> (Psyrri) for the overall best nightlife, Kolonaki<\/strong> for more upscale nights out, and Gazi<\/strong> for clubs\/partying.<\/p>\nYou can do like I did and wander around, stopping in at places that looked busy, or if you want to meet people and learn a bit about the city, you can join a food and booze tour. <\/p>\n
With this fun, local experience, you\u2019ll explore 3 different areas of Athens, and visit 3 different bars there, while enjoying drinks, food, and great conversation with new friends.<\/p>\n
A bar hopping tour is one of the best ways to enjoy Athens nightlife, especially if you\u2019re on a quick trip.<\/p>\n
All of the tables are reserved ahead of time, so you won\u2019t have to wait in line at all. If you\u2019re looking for cool things to do in Athens at night, this is a good option. Find out more here.<\/p>\n
\u261e SEE ALSO: Top Things To Do in Zakynthos \u2013 The Ultimate Guide<\/p>\n
7. Eat The Best Yogurtlu and Souvlaki\u00a0<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
O Thanasis is one of the most popular places to eat in Plaka. It\u2019s so popular that even Greeks eat here. The best thing to eat is the Yogurtlu, which is a beef kebab covered in yogurt on a bed of pita bread.<\/p>\n
The Yogurtlu is large enough to split with someone and it\u2019ll set you back around \u20ac15. The people at O Thanasis are friendly and not pushy. <\/p>\n
I think the souvlaki is also one of the best in town. If you don\u2019t make it here, you can also get some delicious souvlaki at many of a flea markets and markets in town.<\/p>\n
8. Smash Things at Limba Rage Room<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
Limba Rage Room in Athens (Photo By: Limba Rage Room via Facebook)<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nFeeling a little stressed out? Need to get some rage out? Limba Rage Room is the place to do just that.<\/p>\n
You purchase a package (which can include plates, bottles, a tube TV and glasses), and you smash them! It\u2019s a great stress reliever and one of the most unique things to do in Athens.<\/p>\n
There are a variety of packages for every budget. They range from \u20ac10 to \u20ac100. Don\u2019t worry, they give you protective gear to wear. It\u2019s located just down the street from Little KooK.<\/p>\n
\u261e SEE ALSO:\u00a027 Things To Do in Ios \u2013 A Must-Visit Greek Island<\/p>\n
9. Drink a Greek Coffee<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
I love getting my freddo fix when in Greece! Sampling a freddo cappuccino is one of the must-do things in Athens. This is just one of three classic Greek coffees, there is also a frappe and a freddo espresso.<\/p>\n
The frappe is not like a Starbucks frappe but instead is made with instant coffee, water, and sugar (if you choose).<\/p>\n
The freddo cappuccino is espresso topped with frothy milk (which is my favourite).<\/p>\n
The freddo espresso is just swirled espresso over ice. All of these coffees pack a serious caffeine punch but since they are all served cold, it is great on a hot day in Athens.<\/p>\n
Coffee culture in Greece is a very big deal. Not only do locals drink coffee (hot or cold) numerous times throughout the day, but as legend would have it, your fortune can be told by reading the dregs of coffee left at the bottom of your cup.<\/p>\n
The next time you\u2019ve finished drinking your coffee in Athens, make sure to ask someone to show you how to read your fortune.<\/p>\n
\u261e SEE ALSO: The Ultimate Guide to Rhodes Greece<\/p>\n
10. Shop in The Plaka<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
The Plaka is a neighborhood located below the Acropolis with charming streets and shops. Wandering around here is a great way to spend a few hours. Much of this area has been closed off to traffic, although delivery trucks still are allowed through and some streets are open.<\/p>\n
The chain stores and more upscale shops are on Ermou Street \u2013 where you can find shops like Sephora and H&M.<\/p>\n
Then there are tourist shops, a flea market, and lower-end shops, which are further down past Monastiraki Square. Here you can find souvenirs you might want to bring home for your friends and family. Plus, this is a great area for people-watching.<\/p>\n
12. Watch the Changing of The Guard<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
If you\u2019re in Athens on a Sunday, you won\u2019t want to miss the ceremonial Changing of the Guard. The military guards change every hour, but on Sundays at 11:00am<\/strong>, they put on an elaborate show with traditional uniforms.<\/p>\nThe Changing of the Guard takes place at Syntagma Square at the Parliament Building. The best place to view it from is the Presidential Mansion. This is one of the best free things to do in Athens. <\/p>\n
I went on a Sunday and it was definitely the best time to see it. They may look a little unusual, but trust me, they are highly trained soldiers called the Evezone. Don\u2019t miss it!<\/p>\n
13. Visit Monastiraki Square<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
If you sit in Monastiraki Square long enough, I swear you will see everyone in Athens walk by. This is the place to watch tourists and locals interact.<\/p>\n
It is also a historic site with a 9th-century church, a 19th-century mosque, and in the subway station are antiques found during the building of the first metro station.<\/p>\n
This is one of the most bustling places in Athens and chilling out here is one of the best things to do. While you\u2019re here, check out the Monastiraki flea market.<\/p>\n
14. Get Custom Made Greek Sandals<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
Woman Wearing Greek Sandals in Athens<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nWhile you are shopping in the Plaka, be sure to stop at Pantelis Melissions The Poet Sandalmaker for a pair of custom-made Greek sandals. This shop has been around since 1920 and has been passed down from generation to generation.<\/p>\n
You can get a classic pair in basic leather or get a fancy pair with decorations or metallics. The prices range from \u20ac40 to \u20ac50.<\/p>\n
\u261e SEE ALSO: Visiting the Meteora Monasteries \u2013 The Ultimate Guide<\/p>\n
15. Eat Loukoumades<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
Loukoumades are Greek donuts. It\u2019s a small puff pastry that is soaked in honey and sprinkled with cinnamon. I had one with sesame seeds once too. They are delicious.<\/p>\n
The best place in Athens to get loukoumades is at the aptly named (and super highly rated) Lukumades. It is not far from O Thanasis so after eating your kebab you can have a donut for dessert!<\/p>\n
\u261e SEE ALSO: Travel Guide to Kefalonia Greece<\/p>\n
16. Watch the Sunset at Lycabettus Hill<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
Sunset at Lycabettus Hill in Athens<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nWatching the sunset from Lycabettus Hill is one of the best things to do in Athens. Not only is the sunset stunning, but you get amazing views of Athens from here. You can also see the Acropolis all lit up for the evening.<\/p>\n
Before you head out to enjoy the Athens nightlife, consider climbing Lycabettus for a nice sunset and maybe even a picnic.<\/p>\n
There is a funicular to take you up and down if you don\u2019t want to climb the hill. The cost for the funicular is \u20ac13 return or \u20ac10 for a one-way ticket. Click here to find it on the map.<\/p>\n
\u261e SEE ALSO:\u00a021 Things To Do in Paros, Greece<\/p>\n
17. Join a Walking Food Tour <\/span><\/h2>\n\n
Not all the tours in Athens are about history. If you love Greek food like I do (and honestly, who doesn\u2019t?!), check out this fun, informative, and tasty tour! It\u2019s one of the highest-rated tours in Athens<\/strong>.<\/p>\nMeet up with your guide and discover some incredible street food vendors and local markets, all while walking off the food and learning about Athens and Greece along the way. <\/p>\n
You\u2019ll eat your way through bakeries, cheese and meat shops, fish market, coffee shops, and many stores offering world-famous Greek yogurt, organic olive oil, honey and wine.<\/p>\n
Included in the tour are many<\/strong> <\/em>tasty Greek delicacies, so come hungry! If you\u2019re looking for non-touristy things to do in Athens, this is a great option \u2013 it\u2019s also one of the best value experiences in the city. Find out more and reserve your spot here.<\/p>\n\u261e SEE ALSO: Visiting Chios Greece \u2013 A Guide for Travellers<\/p>\n
18. Eat Gyros<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
You can\u2019t come to Athens and not have a classic gyro. They are available almost everywhere and you can have fun trying to find the best one. A search for your favorite gyro is one of the best things to do in Athens for foodies.<\/p>\n
I\u2019ve eaten my fair share of gyro, which consists of chicken or lamb, french fries, onions, and tomatoes all wrapped up in soft pita bread. Sometimes you can order them open-faced on a plate. <\/p>\n
They\u2019re pretty big, so if you\u2019ve done tons of walking this is the meal for you. Check out Kostas or Delicious Souvlaki for tasty gyros.<\/p>\n
19. Stroll Through the Ancient Agora<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
Ancient Agora is a cemetery located right down the hill from the Acropolis. It was built as a marketplace after Athens became part of the Roman Empire in the 1st century.<\/p>\n
When I was at the Roman Agora, it was very empty making a nice change from the crowds of the Acropolis. It\u2019s a nice place to explore. <\/p>\n
However, there is not much signage at the Ancient Agora so you may have to look up the history when you get there. The entrance fee has increased over the years and is now \u20ac20. Click here to find it on the map.<\/p>\n
20. Explore the Athens Central Market<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
The Central Market (Varvakios Agora) is a classic outdoor market with shouting vendors and all the smells that come along with it.<\/p>\n
I discovered it when I stayed in a hotel right in the market. The fruits in Greece look and smell amazing so even if you don\u2019t buy anything it\u2019s still a great place to visit.<\/p>\n
The other thing to note is that most of the vendors don\u2019t speak English, but you can point to items that you\u2019re interested in and use sign language (or a translation app).<\/p>\n
There\u2019s also meat and fish if you\u2019re in self-catering accommodation. I loved this market because it felt like such an authentically Greek experience. Click here for a fun market tour here which includes tastings and drinks.<\/p>\n
Either way, a visit to the bustling market is one of the things you shouldn\u2019t miss in Athens. Find it on the map, here.<\/p>\n
21. Volunteer in Athens<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
Who could say no to this face?!<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nIf you\u2019re an animal person, there are a few volunteer options for you to help out with abandoned and stray animals. Have a look at ZEIL, SGS or SCARS where you can assist with walking and caring for dogs and cats.<\/p>\n
This may not be one of the more touristy things to do in Athens, but if you have some extra time, or if you would like to help out, it\u2019s definitely one of the more rewarding activities in Athens.<\/p>\n
22. Visit the Panagia Kapnikarea Church<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
The Panagia Kapnikarea Church in Athens<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nBuilt in the 11th century, this is one of the oldest churches in Athens. The interesting thing about this Greek Orthodox church is that it\u2019s surrounded by modern buildings! You can find it here on the map.<\/p>\n
23. Join a Cooking Class with Rooftop Dinner<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
It\u2019s always fun to join cooking classes around the world. You get to chat with the chef about the country and cuisine, and meet other travellers.<\/p>\n
Learn how to make some traditional Greek food during this fun cooking class. You\u2019ll make (and eat), a starter, main dish, salad, dessert, and local dips. Plus, wine is included.<\/p>\n
Chat with the chef and your new friends while dining on tasty food that you prepared, and enjoying the view from the rooftop of the Acropolis \u2013 honestly, just the view itself is worth it! Find out more about this highly-rated cooking experience in Athens here.<\/p>\n
24. Get Lost in The Athens City Center<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
The City Center of Athens is lively, bustling, and a bit rough around the edges, but it\u2019s a fantastic place to get lost amongst the ancient sites.<\/p>\n
By foot, you can easily explore the center by starting around the ancient sites of the Acropolis and Plaka<\/strong>, then walking to Monastiraki Square<\/strong> at the foot of the Acropolis, then continuing to Psirri<\/strong> district and Ermou<\/strong> street before finishing at Kolonaki<\/strong>.<\/p>\nAlso, don\u2019t miss the Ancient Greek National Gardens and strolling down some of the lesser-known interesting streets in the city center.<\/p>\n
25. Visit The Panathenaic Stadium<\/span><\/h2>\n\n
You probably already know that Greece is home to the original Olympic Games \u2013 so you don\u2019t want to miss the original stadium!<\/p>\n
The Panathenaic Stadium was built in 330 BC and later expanded into a fully marble arena that hosted the first modern Olympics in 1896 and again in 2004. <\/p>\n
Try to time your visit for the Athens Marathon, which follows he legendary 42 km route of Pheidippides. It would be incredible to watch runners cross the finish line in such a historic setting. Click here for the dates of the Marathon.<\/p>\n
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