Ancient Agora of Athens
Ancient Agora of Athens
4.5
About
These ruins, located in the heart of modern Athens, were once the site of the marketplace in ancient times, a political, cultural and economic center of the ancient world.
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The area
Address
Neighborhood: Monastiraki
Monastiraki is a souvenir-hunting enclave with a difference. Apart from the dramatic backdrop of the Acropolis, its network of alleys and pedestrianized streets surround the remains of both the Greek and Roman agoras, adding the quaint concept that this is where the ancients also came to shop. Named after the tiny monastery church at its center, Monastiraki Square is a lively spot by day or night, with street peddlers vying for your attention to sell you nuts and sweets. Down beside the metro station, the official Flea Market is an unbroken row of souvenir shops until you come to antique-oriented Platia Avissinias, while Pandrossou Street on the other side of the square offers more tourist shopping. The pedestrianized street beside the Greek Agora is lined with cafés offering fine views.
How to get there
- Thissio • 4 min walk
- Monastiraki • 4 min walk
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See what travelers are saying
- Nic JEdmonton, Canada15 contributionsFinding the entrance was a painAs the title states, finding the entrance was a pain. Lack of signage and not the greatest entrance made this traveler wander around for an hour trying to enter this magnificent site. Once inside, it is stunning to see everything inside. While your there, remind yourself who walked the same grounds as you are walking on right now.Visited October 2023Traveled soloWritten October 4, 2023
- StacyMacDonaldCalgary, Canada235 contributionsFollow up the Acropolis with the Ancient AgoraThe Ancient Agora of Athens, which includes many historic buildings and ruins, such as the Temple of Hephaestus, street of the marble workers, and the Church of the Holy Apostles, is another must-do in Athens. It's an easy walk from the Acropolis and Slopes, and pays for itself if you choose to get an Athena's Combo Ticket from Hellenic Heritage. While you're here, be sure to walk through both floors of the Stoa of Attalos. It's a beautiful building with interesting statues, artwork, and exhibits.Visited October 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten October 14, 2023
- Liz M7 contributionsDeserves to be better knownLovely site. A park full of archaeology. Learned loads. Loved the beauty. Good counterpoint to the Acropolis - the business centre of ancient Athens compared to the religious centre. Unexpected highlights: modern statues of Confucius meeting Socrates and wild tortoises! Used our Athens Pass for this - good value.Visited October 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten October 25, 2023
- Susan CBarnard Castle, United Kingdom323 contributionsWould go againAs we are not fit enough to climb the Acropolis I had chosen to visit this large site, which we had read was very interesting, and much less visited, so more comfortable to explore. We had asked the guide who escorted our transfer bus from Piraeus for a recommended walking route to it from our drop off point, opposite the Arch of Hadrian. He directed us to the most scenic circular route which gave excellent views of the Acropolis via a wide pedestrian paved walkway which was very pleasant and well away from the crowds but rather a long way round, as by the time we found the only entrance to the Agora, which is on Adrianou Street, we were very tired! (In our 70’s walking with sticks) Too tired to climb up to the Temple of Hephaestus, but still a quiet and pleasant exploration among various ruins. We visited the portico of the Stoa where there were a number of marvellous statues and small monuments, clearly labelled as to which are original and which are reproduction. Public loos are there too. We did not have time to go into the museum itself but if we go back to Athens would revisit the site via Adrianou Street (narrow and crowded, a paradise for shopping if that’s your thing.Visited October 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten October 28, 2023
- Mairwen1United Kingdom11,493 contributionsBuy the Combo Ticket & Don’t Do the Agora & Acropolis in the Same DayYou need to allow at least a couple of hours at least to cover the Ancient Agora and its museum. Don’t make the mistake we did and try to do both the Acropolis and the Agora in the one day. Big mistake. Even in June (which is not half as hot as July & August), I started to flag as we walked around the Agora and found it hard to keep going, let alone appreciate what I was seeing. The best starting point to explore the Agora is the reconstructed Attalos Stoa. Seeing the Stoa first gave me a better idea of what many of the ruins might have looked like once upon a time. It also houses the museum which gave me some context and background to the ruins. The highlights here are the Attalos Stoa, the Agora Museum, the Temple of Hephaestus and the Odeon of Agrippa. If you only have limited time, don’t miss these four. Little remains of the other structures. They are well marked but it takes a lot of imagination to reconcile the ruins that you see with the grand buildings and temples that once stood here. Luckily, the information panels beside each of the ruins were very helpful. I’d often have been lost without them. It is worth noting that there’s nowhere to buy drinks or food inside the agora. There are some shady spots but mostly, you are walking around in quite an exposed, hot and dusty area so it’s a good idea to bring a water bottle. Also, the only toilets are on the ground floor of the Attalos Stoa, at the far left of the building. TIPS: * The combo ticket is excellent value. It includes entry to both the Ancient Agora and the Acropolis as well as 5 other sites. At €30, it is well worth it (entry to the Agora on its own is €10 and the Acropolis is €20). In winter, most sites are half price so the combo ticket is not such good value then. * Don’t confuse agoras. There are two in Athens - the Ancient Agora and the tiny Roman Forum. The Ancient Agora is by far the most impressive and most popular of the two. * There is nowhere to buy drinks or food once you’re inside the agora. There are some shady spots but mostly, you are walking around in quite an exposed, hot and dusty area so it’s a good idea to bring a water bottle. * The only toilets are on the ground floor of the Attalos Stoa, at the far left of the building.Visited June 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten October 30, 2023
- R K61 contributionsBetter place than the AkropolisWhat a great place! It is in fact an enormous park with lots of remains of temples and other buildings. The temple of Hephaistos is largely still standing and offers a great view. The stoa is a reconstruction true to the original which offers nice shade. You can imagine the old philosophes walking here! And as most sites in Greece the entrace prices are low. Bring something to eat and drink and you can spend hours here, for there are lots of benches in the shade. The view on the Akropolis from here is great. Closeby, just outside the gate, are lots of nice restaurants on the Odos Adrianou with a great view on the agora.Visited November 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten November 13, 2023
- davetheguideTel Aviv, Israel5,671 contributionsWorth a visit to see the well preserved ancient templeAfter the Acropolis, this is second most important archaeological site in Athens. In my opinion. on a visit to Athens it's sufficient to visit only two archaeological sites - the Acropolis and the Ancient Agora. You don't need more than one hour at the Ancient Agora - they main reason you should visit here is to see the largest best preserve ancient temple in Greece. A guided tour of this site isn't really necessary.Visited December 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten December 25, 2023
- elmooo27 contributionsGreat valueWe went early in the morning and it was such a peaceful experience compared to the acropolis. You can get closer to the temple and other buildings and the on-site museum had an interesting collection of artefacts. We had purchased the combination ticket which is well worth the price if you are in Athens for a couple of days.Visited February 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten February 15, 2024
- GemmaBradford, United Kingdom19 contributionsBeautiful but be carefulStunning place to visit and I am really glad I got to see it. Unfortunately as I reached the top end and was about to head back to the entrance to leave, two men came out of the trees (I assume they jumped the back fence) and tried to rob me. One hit my arm and tried to steal my phone and when that failed he came at me. Thankfully shouting for help (that did not come) scared them off. The guard on exit said it happens every day and had happened three times the day before. As a solo female traveller I do not regret visiting such a beautiful area, but please be really careful, especially if you are visiting alone. Rating the experience as very good because the place itself was excellent, even if the experience was somewhat overshadowed by the attempted mugging.Visited March 2024Traveled soloWritten March 11, 2024
- CaptCook233 contributionsBreathe the History!Even more than the Parthenon, this represents the social heart of Ancient Athens. The Temple of Hephaestus rates is both splendid and probably the most complete 'ruin' in the city. It's a fantastic introduction to Athens. It's a site where you can be sure heroes, philosophers, and famous artisans have lived and changed the world. On a catious: On a hot summer day, be sure that you cover up and take water. Otherwise, breathe the history!Visited October 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten March 17, 2024
These reviews are the subjective opinion of Tripadvisor members and not of TripAdvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
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Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.
Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.
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In-Yong H
London, UK654 contributions
Aug 2020 • Solo
As impressive as the Acropolis as is, I found exploring the huge site of the Ancient Agora equally as impressive. This contains the remains of the ancient Greek / Roman city centre, and even though most of the buildings are in ruins, you still get a good idea of the scale of the place. I spent more than 2 hours walking around, and could easily have spent more. The highlight is the Temple of Hephaestus, an amazingly well-preserved temple, and the well-curated museum exhibiting artefacts related to the life in the ancient city. You need a mask for the museum (Covid) and the place is included in the €30 combo ticket, which is think it a no-brainer if you're visiting Athens!
Written August 10, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Steve Buckley
London, UK8,942 contributions
Oct 2020
My wife and myself are currently holidaying in Athens staying at the Grand Hyatt (Review to follow) and this morning we visited the Acropolis (see separate Review) and during this couldn’t fail to notice the Ancient Agora of Athens below.
Fortunately, we had opted for the 30 Euros Combined entrance ticket which covered several other attractions including the Ancient Agora of Athens. As such, we went there from the Acropolis and - with an extremely well preserved temple of Hephaestus, impressive Stoa of Attalos Building and so much more to see - this proved an excellent move, one I would strongly recommend others to replicate.
Fortunately, we had opted for the 30 Euros Combined entrance ticket which covered several other attractions including the Ancient Agora of Athens. As such, we went there from the Acropolis and - with an extremely well preserved temple of Hephaestus, impressive Stoa of Attalos Building and so much more to see - this proved an excellent move, one I would strongly recommend others to replicate.
Written October 1, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Darsot77
Southampton, UK261 contributions
Feb 2020
As with all attractions in Athens between 1st November and end of March is half price. It's €10 normally so our entrance fee was only €5.
Athens' ancient marketplace, founded in the 6th century BC and was the heart of the city for 1,200 years.
A large site containing amongst others :
Stoa of Attalos which today houses a museum displaying finds from the Agora.
Temple of Hephaestus which is the best-preserved Classical temple in Greece.
Odeon of Agrippa Two Tritons and a Giant still remain.
Great Drain still in use Today.
Byzantine Church.
and much else.
Definitely a must-see when you're visiting Athens!
Athens' ancient marketplace, founded in the 6th century BC and was the heart of the city for 1,200 years.
A large site containing amongst others :
Stoa of Attalos which today houses a museum displaying finds from the Agora.
Temple of Hephaestus which is the best-preserved Classical temple in Greece.
Odeon of Agrippa Two Tritons and a Giant still remain.
Great Drain still in use Today.
Byzantine Church.
and much else.
Definitely a must-see when you're visiting Athens!
Written February 28, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Ivan Kinsman
Kielce, Poland1,089 contributions
Feb 2020 • Family
The temple of Apollo Patroos (325 BC) is a beautiful little temple set on a hill - Apollo is the father of Ion, ancester of the Athenians, who was the special protector of groups of related families.
Below are the ruins of varioud civic and administrative buildings including the Old Bouleutarian (early 5th c BC), a kind of Senate consisting of 500 members, that prepared the legislative bills for the Assembly of the People to vote on. Also the Metroon (150 BC) where decrees, law codes, financial regulations, legal documents etc. were stored.
Below are the ruins of varioud civic and administrative buildings including the Old Bouleutarian (early 5th c BC), a kind of Senate consisting of 500 members, that prepared the legislative bills for the Assembly of the People to vote on. Also the Metroon (150 BC) where decrees, law codes, financial regulations, legal documents etc. were stored.
Written February 4, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
CraigH0901
Adelaide, Australia1,241 contributions
Sep 2022
This attraction is central to Athens attractions and is a must see item. It is over a large expanse and requires a lot of walking - take suitable shoes, clothing and water. A well preserved temple that is reasonably unique, a lot of well marked areas and a museum all worth your attention but beware - it will take time and effort. Purchase a ticket for a number of archaeological sites for EUR30 and this will be included in that price. Helps get past the lines at the very least.
Written September 6, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
permia
Ireland65,599 contributions
Mar 2020
We thoroughly enjoyed over two hours strolling throughout this superb area admiring the evocative remains of what was the centre of daily civic life in antiquity.
It was fascinating to learn that it was in use for millennia before becoming the Civic Centre of the City, including as a cemetery during the latter Bronze Age. But undoubtedly it’s as the former that is best reflected in the great remnants and restorations.
A gorgeous intricate Corinthian Capital is to be seen, as is a fine statue of Emperor Hadrian, who foremost of the Romans contributed most to Athens. Only the torso survives but it exquisitely shows a wolf suckling the twins Romulus and Remus of Roman legend and the Goddess Athena standing atop the wolf.
A number of Stoa are displayed - South Stoa I, possibly used by metronomoi who were officials in charge of weights and measures; Middle Stoa that dates from around 180 BCE; and the undoubted jewel that is the Stoa of Attalos.
Wonderfully restored in the 1950s it hosts the interesting Agora Museum with artefacts including fascinating Ostraca that were used to vote to banish or ostracise citizens.
A lovely Byzantine Church of Agios Apostoloi with grand stone craft is well worth perusing. It is one of only two original edifices in the complex.
The second is the gorgeous stunning Temple of Hephaestus, completed in 415 BCE and one of the highlights. A vista of Pentelic marble columns against the saturated early morning blue was delightful. Regarded as one of the best preserved Greek temples from antiquity it is a marvellous treasure.
A Dais that bore ten bronze sculptures representing the Tribes of Athens is still evocative after more than two millennia. It is known as the Monument of the Eponymous Heroes
Vestiges of Altars and Temples to numerous Deities are extant, including to Ares the Olympian Deity who was God of the Spirit of Battle. Further Altars are to Zeus and Zeus Agoraios, a most powerful God.
Impressive and ornate with arrays of Corinthian columns, the grand Odeon of Agrippa was a gift to the Athenians from Emperor Augustus’s Son-in-Law. Impressive sculptures line the outlines and the fine performance space could accommodate an audience of around 1000.
A water mill residue comprising two large circular mill stones is a further fascinating picture of ancient life, as is the Great Drain that provided essential drainage preventing flooding in the Agora.
It was fascinating to learn that it was in use for millennia before becoming the Civic Centre of the City, including as a cemetery during the latter Bronze Age. But undoubtedly it’s as the former that is best reflected in the great remnants and restorations.
A gorgeous intricate Corinthian Capital is to be seen, as is a fine statue of Emperor Hadrian, who foremost of the Romans contributed most to Athens. Only the torso survives but it exquisitely shows a wolf suckling the twins Romulus and Remus of Roman legend and the Goddess Athena standing atop the wolf.
A number of Stoa are displayed - South Stoa I, possibly used by metronomoi who were officials in charge of weights and measures; Middle Stoa that dates from around 180 BCE; and the undoubted jewel that is the Stoa of Attalos.
Wonderfully restored in the 1950s it hosts the interesting Agora Museum with artefacts including fascinating Ostraca that were used to vote to banish or ostracise citizens.
A lovely Byzantine Church of Agios Apostoloi with grand stone craft is well worth perusing. It is one of only two original edifices in the complex.
The second is the gorgeous stunning Temple of Hephaestus, completed in 415 BCE and one of the highlights. A vista of Pentelic marble columns against the saturated early morning blue was delightful. Regarded as one of the best preserved Greek temples from antiquity it is a marvellous treasure.
A Dais that bore ten bronze sculptures representing the Tribes of Athens is still evocative after more than two millennia. It is known as the Monument of the Eponymous Heroes
Vestiges of Altars and Temples to numerous Deities are extant, including to Ares the Olympian Deity who was God of the Spirit of Battle. Further Altars are to Zeus and Zeus Agoraios, a most powerful God.
Impressive and ornate with arrays of Corinthian columns, the grand Odeon of Agrippa was a gift to the Athenians from Emperor Augustus’s Son-in-Law. Impressive sculptures line the outlines and the fine performance space could accommodate an audience of around 1000.
A water mill residue comprising two large circular mill stones is a further fascinating picture of ancient life, as is the Great Drain that provided essential drainage preventing flooding in the Agora.
Written February 18, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Maria
Torun, Poland19 contributions
Sep 2022
From all the things on the Combo ticket I think this one is the most worth seeing, apart from the Acropolis. The site itself is huge and offers a lot to see, it's pretty close to the Acropolis so chances are. you will already be in the area. If you want to properly experience it without rushing I recommend going after lunch, bringing plenty of water and allocating a few hours to this place.
There's a museum in the main Stoa building which displays a lot of artifacts found in the area and explains some of the customs. There's plenty of statues, ruins, nature, etc to admire. There's a temple there which is very well preserved despite suffering from a fire. In general, I think you will find this one of the more interesting in visually stimulating sites to visit in Athens. If you've taken the metro you might have seen this site from underneath as the metro line runs directly through it.
We truly enjoyed our time there, just wish we went there after lunch so we wouldn't be rushing so much.
There's a museum in the main Stoa building which displays a lot of artifacts found in the area and explains some of the customs. There's plenty of statues, ruins, nature, etc to admire. There's a temple there which is very well preserved despite suffering from a fire. In general, I think you will find this one of the more interesting in visually stimulating sites to visit in Athens. If you've taken the metro you might have seen this site from underneath as the metro line runs directly through it.
We truly enjoyed our time there, just wish we went there after lunch so we wouldn't be rushing so much.
Written September 16, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
andyh67186334
Coalville, UK10,913 contributions
Jan 2022
The admission to the Ancient Agora of Athens was part of the 7 site ticket over five days at a cost of 30 Euros.
It's a very interesting site with great views of the Acropolis, and an ancient temple. There is also a church on site, which was closed and a museum displaying artefacts across the centuries. There are plenty of restaurants outside the main entrance should you want a drink or food.
It's a very interesting site with great views of the Acropolis, and an ancient temple. There is also a church on site, which was closed and a museum displaying artefacts across the centuries. There are plenty of restaurants outside the main entrance should you want a drink or food.
Written February 5, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Vikki G
Peterborough, Canada193 contributions
Feb 2022
We saw from a roof top bar a lot of people on the hill for sunset, we joined this group a few nights later. It is beautiful! You have a great view over Athens, you are close to the Acropolis and can see the Sea.
It does not cost anything but be careful the rocks are very slippery. It is a nice self guided tour through out the ground.
It does not cost anything but be careful the rocks are very slippery. It is a nice self guided tour through out the ground.
Written February 28, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Luisa Bettina V
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia60 contributions
Jul 2021
I enjoyed walking the Ancient Agora. It was very sunny and hot, but the place has quiet spots to sit down and admire the place. If you are an art lover like me, you will find yourself in the luckiest place to take pictures and admire the Greek monuments without the crowds of the Acropolis.
I would make three suggestions: First, bring VERY comfortable shoes, you will need them! Second, invest in water bottles if it is Summer. One might not be enough! Third, take your time to see the Museum of the Ancient Agora and the small church inside the Agora. Both places are small but full of interesting details if you are looking for art and quality stuff!
I would make three suggestions: First, bring VERY comfortable shoes, you will need them! Second, invest in water bottles if it is Summer. One might not be enough! Third, take your time to see the Museum of the Ancient Agora and the small church inside the Agora. Both places are small but full of interesting details if you are looking for art and quality stuff!
Written July 11, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Hi is Ancient Agora easy to get around for someone with mobility issues ? Thinking of this instead of acropolis for ease of access . Any help appreciated
Written April 11, 2024
It can be a bit rocky but I managed with a walking stick. There may be some areas you may want to miss just because of the depths of steps but usually there is a work around. The stoa is a bit of a step up but if you go to the far right or the building you can take two steps onto an area beside the stoa and then step through into the stoa. The steps up to tge next floor up can be quite slippery but there are handrails.
Written October 3, 2024
Do you think purchasing tickets in advance is necessary? Is the place too crowded during May?
Written May 11, 2023
The Ancient Agora is a large open space, so it is never crowded and you can definitely buy an entrance ticket on any day you want to visit it. Although it is not necessary to buy a ticket in advance, it can be a good idea to buy online the Acropolis Combo Ticket, which includes entrance to the 7 most famous archeological sites of Athens, including the Ancient Agora. It costs 35 euros and is valid for 5 days. Google it and you will find the page where you can buy it!
Written May 13, 2023
We’ve done a guided tour of the acropolis and are going to the acropolis museum tomorrow. Just wondering whether or not to squeeze in the Agora site as well, or if the museum will be similar to the acropolis museum? Can you see the Temple of Hephestos without actually going inside the Agora site? Thanks for any responses
Written August 17, 2019
Well, I gave the Agora a good review but I would truly only try to squeeze it in If you have just tons of free time. I am not 100% but pretty sure you must pay admission for the Ahora to get in Hephestos. It was a beautiful day too when we walked the Agora so if hot, I would spend more time in the Acropolis museum which is fantastic. Enjoy Athens!! Hope this helps.
Written August 17, 2019
I would say 1-2 hours. Definitely not less than 1hour and if you take your time and enjoy the experience, up to 2 hours
Written December 11, 2018
michaelmichail7
Nicosia, Cyprus
i am doing an essay about the ancient Agora and i would like to know about the economy of the organization and the amount of people who have visited Ancient Agora per month
Written January 10, 2018
Hello, azt szeretném megkérdezni, hogy a 30€ kombinált jegy hány napig érvényes és hol tudom legkönnyebben (gyorsabban) megvenni? Nagyon köszönöm!
Written September 22, 2016
bonjour je cherche désespérément un site ou je peux acheter un billet groupe pour l'acropole l'agora ect merci
Written May 18, 2016
Ils ne vendent pas de billets sur le web. Vous pouvez louer un tour, et cela inclut le billet. Si vous le faites vous-même je vous conseille d'y aller dès que vous ouvrez (il est 8h du matin) que vous le visitiez très tranquillement et que vous puissiez lire toutes les affiches et prendre de belles photos. surtout si vous avez un bon guide sur papier ou sur le web de l'Acropole, je vous recommande de le faire bien et ensuite faire le tour de la ville qui vous montre aussi et vous parler de l'acropole. Les groupes entrent à partir de 9h30 sur gral.
Written March 31, 2018
hi can one just visit agora and not acrpolis on a separate ticket ..and the cost ans opening and closing times?
Written May 7, 2015
Yes. The Agora costs 8€ if you don't buy the combination ticket for the Acropolois which is 30€. Open 8 to 7 every day.
Written September 19, 2016
maria5023
Adelaide, Australia
Hello, do you have family rooms. We are a family with two teenage children. And how close to Myrina, walking distance, is your hotel?
Thank you
Kind regards, Maria
Written February 26, 2015
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