Greece to raise Acropolis entry fee in 2025

·

From April 2025, visitors of the Acropolis in Greece will have to pay an increased fee for their entry ticket.

According to Skai, the culture minister Lina Mendoni stated that general entry tickets to the Acropolis will be increased to €30. They currently cost €20, and €10 during the off-season winter months. The change will apply from April 1, 2025.

More changes are also about to be applied from April 1, 2024, as part of a broader update to the ticketing system for Greece’s historical sites and museums.

Photo by Jan Tang

According to ekathimerini.com, Greece plans to offer special tours of its most popular tourist attraction to few visitors outside the regular visiting hours.

A spokesperson from Greece’s Culture Ministry explained that the new service for the Acropolis will be limited to a maximum of four groups, each consisting of up to five people. The cost will be 5,000 euros per group, and individuals who are willing to cover the entire group fee are also welcome to take the tour on their own.

Sources: skai, ekathimerini.com

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Tahlia Kokkinis walks away victorious against Sawashiro in the Australian Open

Tahlia Kokkinis has won her match against Japan’s Kanon Sawashiro in the Australian Open (AO) 2025 girls’ singles, coming in at 6-2 3-6 6-4.

Gerapetritis hails Fragogiannis at Foreign Ministry in handover ceremony

In a handover ceremony, outgoing Deputy Foreign Minister Kostas Fragogiannis passed the baton to Tasos Chatzivasileiou, MP.

My Father’s Yeeros becomes Bayside’s new Greek hotspot

My Father’s Yeeros has become the latest Greek business in the Bayside area, and its owners, the Plangetis', couldn’t be happier.

Greek PM Mitsotakis congratulates Donald Trump on his inauguration

Greek PM Kyriakos Mitsotakis has extended his congratulations to Donald Trump following his swearing-in as the 47th President of the US.

Nick Politis declares zero tolerance for cocaine use at Sydney Roosters

Nick Politis has taken a firm stand against cocaine use, declaring that any player caught will be immediately kicked out of the club.

You May Also Like

South Australia honours Greek National Day with memorial service and cultural event

With a memorial service, a wreath laying ceremony and a cultural event, SA's Hellenes and Philhellenes commemorated Greek Independence Day.

Adelaide Olympic through to FFA Cup Round of 16 for their second time ever

The club secured their place among the top 16 clubs after winning 3-0 over ECU Joondalup at Dorrien Gardens on Wednesday.

Canberra celebrates 26 years of the Greek Glendi

On Sunday, February 18, the Greek community of Canberra gathered to celebrate the 26 years of the Greek Glendi.