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

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

From Greek taverns to cheat meals: Thanasi Kokkinakis’ food favourites

Thanasi Kokkinakis might be better known for his on-court achievements tennis, but off court he’s a serious food lover.

Hellenic Youth Club of Canberra thrives with community support

The Hellenic Youth Club (HYC) of Canberra has provided a dedicated space for Greek youth to connect since it was formally incorporated in 1973....

Hektor Giotopoulos Moore to represent Australia at 2026 Winter Olympics

Hektor Giotopoulos Moore will represent Australia at the 2026 Winter Olympics, competing in the Pairs figure skating event.

Sydney Olympic FC members press for clarity on governance and finances

Members of Sydney Olympic FC seek clarity on governance, financial deeds and constitutional changes, as questions continue.

Courtney Houssos announces $200m school maintenance program across NSW

Courtney Houssos details a $200m NSW school maintenance and upgrade program, with works completed at 850 public schools.

You May Also Like

Michael Valkanis becomes first Greek Australian coach of Israeli Premier League side

Michael Valkanis has become the first Greek Australian coach of an Israeli Premier League side Hapoel Tel Aviv FC.

Greek Film Society Sydney to resume screenings at Greek Atlas Community and Cultural Centre

"Registered members can come once a month to watch films from a variety of genres from Greece, Cyprus, or the Greek-speaking world," Constantine said.

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.