The hours of Operation for the most famous archaeological sites in Athens (Acropolis, Ancient Agora, Kerameikos Cemetery, Roman Agora and Temple of Olympian Zeus) are during the summer months daily from 08:00 to 19:30. In Winter the operation hours are daily from 08:30 to 15:00. Due to the numerous amounts of these sites, please refer to the ATHENS 24 links of archeological sites that give extensive information on each of these.

Depending on the site, some are free of charge and others have standard fee. You can buy also a combo ticket for the most famous archaeological sites in Athens (Acropolis, Ancient Agora, Kerameikos Cemetery, Roman Agora and Temple of Olympian Zeus) for € 12,00.

Yes, but you are not allowed to pose in front of any of the works of art on display.

Absolutely not! This is an illegal act and visitors are carefully watched for such behavior so as to preserve the cultural heritage of the country.

Either through a travel guide service set up before hand (see our indicative list) or there are guides loitering outside certain areas ready to provide these services for a nominal fee.

There is access to the Acropolis hill and other areas, but many areas could certainly be improved upon. The buses and metro are now fitted with handicap access to get you where you want to go, but please call ahead any archeological sites you plan to visit to make sure they are equipped to deal with all of your needs.

Absolutely not!

Yes, there is a charming bus-train that starts from beneath Syntagma Square that will take you all around the historic triangle. There are also roofless buses that can be booked via surrounding travel agencies or boarded on the spot.

The Hellenic Parliament Foundation is "a private, non-profit organization within the Hellenic Parliament charged with fostering both the principles of Parliamentarism and Democracy and the participation of the Hellenic Parliament in the cultural, social, and educational life of the nation, as well as with supporting attempts to improve the international standing of Greece in general" (Article 167A of the Standing Orders of the Hellenic Parliament&xnbsp;Part One). Visitors can view exhibitions, special events and follow educational programs. https://foundation.parliament.gr.

Yes, with the exception of areas that are obviously gated or with specific regulations stated on the premises.

Greeks are very open minded and dont really have dress codes EXCEPT for the monastaries which ask that men wear long pants and women have covered shoulders and legs covered with skirts (they also provide an apron-type garb).