June in Athens is the month the heat arrives for real. Daytime temperatures typically reach 31°C (88°F), and the marble surfaces across the Acropolis reflect that warmth straight back at you. This is the true start of summer tourism season, and you'll feel it in the thickening crowds around Plaka and Monastiraki Square. Humidity tends to sit around 47%, which feels dry compared to most Mediterranean coastal cities, and rain is unlikely with only about 25mm expected across 4 scattered days.
That said, June delivers something July and August can't match. The Athens Epidaurus Festival opens its season at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus, the 2nd-century Roman theater wedged into the south slope of the Acropolis hill, filling it with opera, ancient Greek drama, and international music acts. The sun doesn't set until after 8:45 PM, handing you long evenings for rooftop dinners above Thissio or slow walks through the paths of the National Garden. Nights cool to around 21°C (70°F), warm enough to eat outdoors in Psyrri without a layer.
If you can structure your outdoor sightseeing for early morning and accept that afternoons above 30°C will push you toward museums or seaside escapes, June is a genuinely strong month to visit. It lacks the milder comfort of May or October, but the cultural calendar, the bone-dry days, and 15-plus hours of daylight more than compensate. The city still has energy that the August emptying-out takes away, when half of Athens decamps to the islands.
Why visit in June
- The Athens Epidaurus Festival launches in June, with performances at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus and the ancient Theatre of Epidaurus. Tickets for the Irodio typically start around 15-20 EUR for upper-tier seats.
- Rainfall drops to roughly 25mm for the entire month, spread over about 4 days. You can plan outdoor activities with real confidence that the weather will cooperate.
- Daylight stretches past 8:45 PM, giving you 15+ hours of usable light. Evening walks from Areopagus Hill down through the Ancient Agora happen in golden-hour conditions.
- The sea temperature off the Athens Riviera near Vouliagmeni and Glyfada reaches around 23-24°C by late June, warm enough for comfortable swimming without a wetsuit.
- Humidity at 47% is noticeably lower than July's levels, and the drier air makes 31°C feel more manageable than the same temperature in August.
Worth knowing
- Crowds at the Acropolis and the Acropolis Museum build steadily through June. By the last week, wait times at the entrance gate can reach 30-45 minutes by mid-morning.
- Hotel rates in Plaka and Koukaki are typically 30-50% above the annual average and still climbing toward the July-August peak.
- Afternoon temperatures above 30°C make midday walks through exposed archaeological sites like the Ancient Agora or the Temple of Olympian Zeus genuinely uncomfortable. The stone radiates stored heat.
- Athens still has occasional poor air quality days in early summer, when a combination of heat, traffic emissions, and regional agricultural activity can push smog levels up over the Attic Basin.
Best for
Think twice if
June in Athens is hot, dry, and sunny. The sky tends to be cloudless for days in a row, and the light has a sharp, bleached quality by noon. Morning temperatures around 21-24°C feel pleasant, but by 1 PM the thermometer typically reaches 30-31°C and exposed stone surfaces get too hot to sit on. Rain, when it comes, tends to arrive as a brief late-afternoon shower that evaporates within 20 minutes. The Meltemi wind hasn't fully established itself in June the way it does in July, so breezes are lighter and less predictable. Evening temperatures drop gradually, and by 10 PM you might notice a welcome coolness if you're up on Lycabettus Hill or near the coast at Flisvos Marina.
Seasonal caution
- Afternoon temperatures regularly exceed 33-34°C during late-June heat spikes. The Acropolis hilltop and Ancient Agora offer almost no shade, and heatstroke is a real risk for visitors who attempt a midday visit without water and sun protection.
- Athens sits in the Attic Basin, which can trap warm air and traffic emissions. On still, hot days, smog levels rise noticeably. Travelers with respiratory conditions should check the air quality index before planning extended outdoor walks through central neighborhoods like Omonia or Syntagma.
Year-round climate
Averages from the last 5 years.
| Month | Avg high (°C) | Avg low (°C) | Rainfall (mm) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | 13 | 6 | 62 |
| Feb | 14 | 6 | 45 |
| Mar | 16 | 8 | 34 |
| Apr | 20 | 11 | 38 |
| May | 25 | 16 | 36 |
| Jun | 31 | 21 | 25 |
| Jul | 35 | 24 | 8 |
| Aug | 33 | 24 | 16 |
| Sep | 29 | 20 | 18 |
| Oct | 23 | 15 | 27 |
| Nov | 19 | 12 | 85 |
| Dec | 15 | 9 | 101 |
Headline events
Athens Epidaurus Festival (Hellenic Festival)
Early June through late August, with June performances typically starting mid-month
Greece's flagship performing arts festival opens its summer season in June, staging ancient Greek drama, opera, contemporary dance, and international music at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus beneath the Acropolis and at the 4th-century BC Theatre of Epidaurus in the Peloponnese. The Irodio performances, with the floodlit Parthenon visible above the stage, are the kind of experience people build entire Athens trips around. The festival runs through August, but the June program often features the most anticipated premieres.
Best things to do in June
Catch a performance at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus
cultureSeeing a Greek tragedy or an orchestra performance in this 5,000-seat Roman theater, with the floodlit Acropolis walls rising directly above the stage, is one of the most memorable cultural experiences in Europe. The stone seats are original 2nd-century AD construction. The acoustics carry unamplified voices clearly to the back rows. Performances typically start at 9 PM, when the temperature has dropped to the low 20s.
The Athens Epidaurus Festival opens its Irodio season in June, and the first weeks often feature the most talked-about productions before the July tourist peak fills every seat.Booking tipTickets go on sale through the festival website several weeks before each performance. Popular shows at the Irodio sell out quickly. Upper-tier seats (zona C) offer the best value, typically 15-30 EUR, and the sightlines are still good.
Swim at Vouliagmeni Lake
outdoorsThis thermal lake fed by underground mineral springs sits in a collapsed cave system on the southern edge of Athens, about 25 km from the center. The water stays around 22-25°C year-round, with a slightly brackish, mineral taste. Tall cliffs and pine trees ring the shoreline. The small fish in the lake will nibble at your feet if you hold still, a natural pedicure that visitors either love or find unsettling.
By mid-June the air temperature makes outdoor swimming genuinely appealing, and the lake is less packed than in July-August. Weekday mornings in June you might share the water with only 20-30 people.Booking tipArrive before 10 AM on weekdays to avoid queues. Entry is around 12-15 EUR for adults. The site has sunbeds, a cafe, and changing facilities.
Sunrise visit to the Acropolis
sightseeingThe Acropolis opens at 8 AM in summer, and arriving at the gate by 7:45 AM puts you among the first visitors on the hilltop. The Parthenon in early morning light, with the city spread out below and the Saronic Gulf visible to the south, is a different experience from the midday crush. The marble is still cool underfoot, the air temperature sits around 23-24°C, and you'll have 30-45 minutes before tour groups arrive in force.
June's 31°C afternoon highs make midday visits to the fully exposed hilltop genuinely punishing. Early morning is not optional in June, it's the only comfortable window. The extended summer opening hours make an 8 AM start possible.Booking tipBuy the combined archaeological sites ticket (30 EUR), which covers the Acropolis plus 6 other sites including the Ancient Agora and the Temple of Olympian Zeus, valid for 5 days. Online purchase lets you skip the ticket queue.
Evening walk from Thissio to Kerameikos
walkingThe pedestrian promenade along Apostolou Pavlou street in Thissio offers direct sightlines to the Acropolis from below, framed by umbrella pines. In June the light turns golden around 7:30 PM and the stone paths cool down. The walk continues through to the Kerameikos archaeological site, Athens's ancient cemetery, which is one of the least visited major ruins in the city. You can loop back through the Gazi neighborhood, where Technopolis hosts free summer events.
The 8:45 PM sunset and 21°C evening temperatures create a window from roughly 7-10 PM that's ideal for outdoor walking. This route is exposed in summer daytime but genuinely pleasant in the June evening light.Booking tipNo booking needed. Kerameikos closes at 8 PM in summer, so start by 6:30 PM if you want to enter the site. The walk itself is open all hours.
Day trip to the Temple of Poseidon at Cape Sounion
day tripThe 5th-century BC temple sits on a cliff 65 meters above the Aegean, about 70 km southeast of central Athens. The coastal road from Glyfada passes a string of small beaches. Lord Byron carved his name into one of the marble columns in 1810. The sunset view from the temple platform, with the sea stretching toward the Cycladic islands, is one of the most photographed scenes in Greece.
June's dry, clear skies mean reliable sunset conditions at Sounion. Visibility over the Aegean tends to be better in June than in the hazier July-August period. The site stays open until sunset.Booking tipThe KTEL bus from Pedion tou Areos terminal runs to Sounion several times daily. Driving takes about 90 minutes. Arrive by 7 PM to explore before the sunset crowds gather at the temple edge.
Browse the Monastiraki Flea Market on Sunday morning
shoppingThe Sunday flea market spills out from Avyssinias Square into the surrounding streets of Monastiraki, with vendors selling copper pots, vintage cameras, Ottoman-era coins, old maps, and a quantity of honest junk. The permanent antique shops around the square open their doors too. The smell of grilled corn and sesame-crusted koulouri from the street carts mixes with the general dust and heat.
By June the market runs at full summer scale, with more vendors and extended morning hours. The dry weather means everything stays laid out on blankets and tables without rain risk. Arrive by 8:30 AM before the heat builds.Booking tipNo booking. Free to browse. Bring cash for street vendors. The surrounding cafes on Avyssinias Square are good for a freddo espresso break but charge a premium for the location.
Take the coast tram to Flisvos Marina and the Athens Riviera beaches
beachTram line T5 runs from Syntagma Square south along the coast to Paleo Faliro and beyond. Flisvos Marina, about 30 minutes from Syntagma, has a long waterfront promenade with views across to Piraeus. Further south, organized beaches at Alimos and Glyfada offer sunbed rentals. The water clarity along this stretch improves noticeably once you pass Kalamaki.
Sea temperatures reach 23-24°C by mid-June, crossing the threshold from bracing to pleasant. The tram ride itself is air-conditioned, making it a good midday escape from the heat of the historic center.Booking tipA 90-minute transit ticket covers the tram. Sunbed rental at organized beaches typically costs 5-8 EUR per person. For less crowded swimming, continue past Glyfada to Voula or Vouliagmeni.
Evening ouzo and meze at a Piraeus ouzeri
food and drinkThe Mikrolimano harbor in Piraeus, ringed with seafood restaurants and ouzeries, is a 20-minute metro ride from Monastiraki. The small fishing boats still tie up along the quay, and the evening breeze off the harbor carries salt and diesel. Ordering a carafe of ouzo with a spread of small plates, gavros, taramosalata, grilled octopus, htapodi, fried courgette chips, is one of the defining Athens summer rituals.
June evenings at Mikrolimano are warm enough to sit outside comfortably until 11 PM but not yet at the stifling peak of July-August. The harbor catches a steady breeze that the landlocked center of Athens misses entirely.Booking tipWeekday evenings need no reservation. Friday and Saturday nights from mid-June onward, call ahead or arrive before 8:30 PM. Metro Line 1 (green line) runs from Monastiraki to Piraeus in about 20 minutes.
What to eat in June
In season: fruit
Kerasia (Greek cherries)
Late May through June is peak cherry season across Greece. Vendors at Varvakios Agora and neighborhood laiki markets sell deep-red cherries from Edessa and the Pelion peninsula by the kilo, still cool from morning transport. The flavor tends to be sharper and more intense than the imported varieties available in winter.
Verikoka (apricots)
Greek apricots from the Peloponnese and northern Greece come into season in June. They're smaller than supermarket imports and considerably more fragrant, with a soft, almost floral sweetness. You'll find them at street-corner fruit stands across Exarchia and Pangrati for around 2-3 EUR per kilo.
Karpouzi (watermelon)
Watermelon season starts in earnest in June, and by mid-month you'll see whole melons stacked outside grocery shops in every neighborhood. Tavernas serve thick cold slices as a complimentary dessert after meals. The best ones come from the Argolid plain in the Peloponnese.
On menus now
Horta vrasta (boiled wild greens)
The last of the spring wild greens are still available at laiki agora markets in early June, before the summer heat dries them out. Dressed with olive oil and lemon, served at room temperature, they appear on nearly every taverna table in Psyrri and Petralona alongside grilled fish. By July the supply thins out and tavernas switch to cultivated varieties.
Gavros tiganitos (fried anchovies)
Small Aegean anchovies are at their best from late spring through early summer. Lightly floured and fried whole, they're a standard meze at ouzeries in Piraeus and along the Athens Riviera. Pair them with a cold Mythos or an ouzo over ice. The crunch of the tail fin and the salt-tang of fresh-caught fish is pure June in Athens.
What to drink
Freddo espresso
Not a June invention, but June is when freddo season truly takes over Athens. Every kafeneio and coffee chain switches to cold preparations, and the freddo espresso, a double shot shaken with ice into a cold foam, becomes the default order. You'll notice Athenians carrying them on every street in Kolonaki and Syntagma by 9 AM.
Regular events in June
European Music Day (Fête de la Musique)Free
Free concerts and musical performances across Athens mark the summer solstice. Stages go up in Syntagma Square, Thissio, Technopolis in Gazi, and smaller venues throughout the city. Genres span from rebetiko to jazz to electronic. The Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center typically hosts a large outdoor program on its Great Lawn.
June 21Klidonas (Midsummer St. John's Eve)Free
The traditional Greek midsummer celebration on the eve of the Feast of St. John the Baptist. In some Athens neighborhoods, particularly in areas with strong community ties, locals build small bonfires and young people leap over the flames. The custom of the klidonas, placing personal objects in a pot of water to divine the future, still happens in pockets of the city. It's become harder to find in central Athens, but neighborhoods in Petralona and Kaisariani sometimes keep the tradition.
June 23-24Technopolis Jazz Festival events
Technopolis, the converted gasworks complex in Gazi, hosts jazz and world music concerts throughout June as part of its summer programming. The industrial brick buildings and outdoor courtyards provide an atmospheric setting. Some events are free, others ticketed at moderate prices.
Various dates throughout JuneLycabettus Theatre summer season opening
The open-air theater near the summit of Lycabettus Hill typically opens its summer concert season in June with a mix of Greek and international music acts. The theater seats about 3,000, and the view over Athens from the hillside setting adds considerably to the experience. Sound can be affected by wind, which tends to be lighter in June than later in summer.
Mid-June through SeptemberBest places this June
National Garden (Ethnikos Kipos)
parkThe 15-hectare former royal garden between Syntagma Square and the Panathenaic Stadium is the only substantial green space in central Athens. In June, the canopy of mature plane trees, palms, and cypress creates genuine shade, and the temperature inside the garden runs 3-5°C cooler than the surrounding streets. The paths are gravel and mostly quiet on weekday mornings. There's a small duck pond, a botanical museum, and a cafe near the Zappeion entrance that serves cold drinks under the trees.
SyntagmaAnafiotika
neighborhoodThis cluster of whitewashed, Cycladic-style houses clinging to the northeast slope of the Acropolis rock feels like a village transplanted from the islands. The houses were built by stonemasons from the island of Anafi who came to Athens in the 1840s to work on King Otto's palace. In June, the bougainvillea covering the narrow stairways is in full bloom, and the steep paths are shadier than the main streets of Plaka below. The area is small, maybe 15 minutes of walking, but the quiet and the Aegean aesthetic make it a useful contrast to the heat and noise of the tourist center.
PlakaStavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center (SNFCC)
cultural centerRenzo Piano's 2016 cultural complex in Kallithea, about 4 km south of the Acropolis, houses the National Library and the Greek National Opera. The real draw in June is the 21-hectare park on its landscaped roof, planted with Mediterranean species that are in bloom this month. The SNFCC runs a packed free summer program on the Great Lawn, including outdoor cinema, yoga sessions, and concerts. A canal runs along the south side, and there's a reliable sea breeze.
KallitheaVarvakios Agora (Athens Central Market)
marketThe 19th-century covered market on Athinas Street between Omonia and Monastiraki is at its most aromatic in early summer. The fish hall smells of brine and crushed ice at 7 AM. The meat hall, with whole lamb carcasses on hooks, can be confronting but is worth walking through. The fruit and vegetable stalls outside along Athinas Street sell seasonal cherries, apricots, and the first watermelons at wholesale prices. The surrounding streets have spice shops and a cluster of old-school tavernas that serve tripe soup (patsas) 24 hours a day.
MonastirakiAreopagus Hill (Arios Pagos)
viewpointThis bare rock outcrop directly below the Acropolis entrance is the best free viewpoint in central Athens. The slippery marble surface has been worn smooth by 2,500 years of foot traffic and is genuinely dangerous when wet, but June's dry conditions make it safe. By 8 PM the rock is still warm from the day's sun and the view takes in the Ancient Agora, the Stoa of Attalos, and the city stretching to Piraeus. It gets crowded around sunset, but less so than the Acropolis itself.
PlakaKoukaki neighborhood
neighborhoodThe residential streets south of the Acropolis Museum have filled with small hotels, wine bars, and brunch cafes in recent years, but Koukaki still feels calmer and more local than Plaka or Monastiraki. The walk from Koukaki up to the Acropolis south slope entrance takes about 10 minutes. In June, the evening life on Dimitrakopoulou Street picks up, with tables spilling onto the pavement outside neighborhood tavernas. Prices tend to run 15-20% below equivalent spots in the tourist core.
KoukakiTechnopolis (Gazi)
cultural venueThe converted 19th-century gasworks in the Gazi neighborhood serves as Athens's main industrial-arts venue. The brick chimneys and restored engine rooms host rotating exhibitions, and in June the outdoor courtyards become stages for the summer concert and festival program. The surrounding streets of Gazi have bars and restaurants that draw a younger, more local crowd than the historic center. The nearest metro station is Kerameikos on Line 3.
GaziExarchia neighborhood
neighborhoodThe hilly streets above the National Archaeological Museum have a distinct character, rougher around the edges than Kolonaki next door, with independent bookshops, record stores, street art on nearly every building, and small-batch coffee roasters. June evenings in Exarchia Square are loud and social, with students and locals filling the outdoor tables until well past midnight. The neighborhood has some of the cheapest sit-down meals in central Athens, with tavernas on Valtetsiou Street serving full plates for 7-9 EUR.
Exarchia
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Insider tips
The combined archaeological sites ticket costs 30 EUR and covers 7 major sites for 5 days, including the Acropolis, Ancient Agora, Roman Agora, Kerameikos, and the Temple of Olympian Zeus. Buying individual tickets at each gate adds up to roughly 50 EUR and costs more time in queues. Purchase the combo ticket at the less-visited Kerameikos entrance, where there's rarely a line, instead of the main Acropolis gate.
The laiki agora, Athens's rotating neighborhood street markets, sell seasonal fruit at a fraction of supermarket prices. The Tuesday market in Kallithea and Wednesday market in Exarchia have the best produce. Get there before 10 AM for first pick on June cherries and apricots, and expect to pay roughly 2-3 EUR per kilo compared to 5-6 EUR at a tourist-area fruit stand.
For the Athens Epidaurus Festival, the zona C (upper tier) seats at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus are often better than zona A. You lose some proximity but gain the full visual sweep of the theater, the Acropolis walls above, and the city lights below. Sound carries well to every row. Zona C tickets are also typically 50-60% cheaper than front-section seats.
The 040 bus from Syntagma to Cape Sounion runs along the coastal road and costs under 7 EUR. It takes about 2 hours, but the views of the Saronic Gulf from the bus window are the kind of bonus you don't get from an organized tour van. Sit on the left side heading south.
Avoid the restaurants lining the north side of Adrianou Street in Plaka, where staff stand outside calling to tourists. Walk 200 meters south to Mnesikleous Steps or 300 meters north into Psyrri around Iroon Square, and the food quality improves sharply at similar or lower prices.
Avoid these mistakes
- Scheduling the Acropolis visit for midday or early afternoon. At 31°C with no shade on the hilltop, this is a recipe for heat exhaustion. The rock surface radiates stored heat and the queue offers no cover. Go at 8 AM opening or after 6 PM. The difference in comfort between 8 AM and noon on the Acropolis in June is dramatic.
- Underestimating walking distances in the heat. Athens's historic center looks compact on Google Maps, but the terrain is hilly, sidewalks are uneven, and what reads as a 15-minute walk at 31°C with sun exposure takes longer and costs more energy than you expect. Budget for rest stops and cafe breaks.
- Booking a hotel near Omonia Square to save money. The price discount is real, but the area around Omonia is the grittiest part of central Athens, with less to do after dark and a longer walk to the main sights. Koukaki, Thissio, or even the edges of Pangrati offer better value for the location.
- Assuming restaurants serve dinner at 7 PM. Athenian dinner service typically starts at 8:30-9 PM, and many kitchen staff don't arrive before 8. If you show up at a taverna in Psyrri at 7 PM, you'll likely get a limited menu and an empty dining room. Time your meals to local rhythms and eat lunch late, around 2-3 PM.
Practical tips for June
Book Athens Epidaurus Festival tickets as soon as the June program is announced, typically in April or May. Popular productions at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus sell out, especially weekend performances. The Acropolis combined ticket and most major museum tickets can be purchased online to skip gate queues, which grow longer each week through June. Restaurants in the tourist core of Plaka and Monastiraki don't require reservations on weekday nights, but Friday-Saturday dinner at popular spots in Psyrri and Koukaki benefits from calling ahead after mid-June. The metro runs until around midnight (12:30 AM on Fridays and Saturdays), and taxi apps like BEAT are more reliable than street hails after dark. Light, modest clothing is fine everywhere except churches, which require covered shoulders and knees. Archaeological sites extend to summer hours by June, typically 8 AM to 8 PM, but confirm on the day as schedules sometimes shift around public holidays. The Greek Orthodox feast of the Holy Spirit (a Monday) can fall in June and is a public holiday, which closes banks and some shops.
FAQ
Is June a good time to visit Athens?
June is a strong month for Athens. It sits in the sweet spot between the mild but sometimes rainy spring and the oppressive July-August heat. Temperatures typically reach 31°C (88°F) during the day, which is hot but manageable if you plan sightseeing for early morning or evening. Rain is negligible at about 25mm across 4 days. The Athens Epidaurus Festival opens at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus, the sea is warm enough for swimming, and the city hasn't yet emptied for August holidays. The main trade-off is that it's firmly high season for pricing and crowds, especially at the Acropolis and in Plaka.
What is the weather like in Athens in June?
Expect hot, dry, and sunny conditions with very little rain. The average daily high is 31.1°C (88°F) and the average low is 21.3°C (70°F). Humidity sits around 47%, which is lower than many Mediterranean cities and makes the heat more tolerable. Total rainfall for the month is typically around 25mm, spread over about 4 days of brief showers. The UV index is high, regularly reaching 10-11, so sunscreen is essential on exposed sites. Evenings cool to a comfortable low 20s range.
Is Athens crowded in June?
Yes, noticeably. June marks the real start of summer tourism season, and crowd levels at the Acropolis, the Acropolis Museum, and the streets of Plaka and Monastiraki are high. It's not quite at the July-August peak, but you'll encounter queues at the Acropolis entrance by mid-morning and competition for restaurant tables in popular areas on weekend evenings. The first week of June tends to be lighter than the last. To avoid the worst of it, visit headline sites at 8 AM opening and eat dinner in neighborhoods like Koukaki, Petralona, or Pangrati instead of the tourist center.
Is it too hot to sightsee in Athens in June?
Not if you plan around the heat. June averages 31°C (88°F), which is warm but well below the dangerous 35-38°C range that July and August can bring. The key is to schedule exposed archaeological sites like the Acropolis, Ancient Agora, and Temple of Olympian Zeus for before 10 AM or after 6 PM. Midday hours (noon to 4 PM) are better spent in air-conditioned museums like the National Archaeological Museum or the Benaki Museum, eating a long lunch, or heading to the coast for a swim. Carrying water, wearing a hat, and applying sunscreen make the difference between an enjoyable visit and a miserable one.
What should I not miss in Athens in June?
If there is one thing to prioritize, it's a performance at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus during the Athens Epidaurus Festival. Seeing ancient Greek drama or a concert in a 2nd-century Roman theater beneath the floodlit Acropolis is a singular experience. Beyond that, an early-morning Acropolis visit (8 AM), a day at the Athens Riviera beaches near Vouliagmeni, and an evening of ouzo and meze at a harbourside ouzeri in Piraeus's Mikrolimano are all at their best in June. The Sunday flea market at Monastiraki's Avyssinias Square is worth the early start.
Things to Do in Athens in June
Free cancellation All Day Cruise -3 Islands to Agistri,Moni, Aegina with lunch and drinks included
Day trip — 10 hours, free cancellation.
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Free cancellation Best of Athens Half Day Private Tour
Day trip — free cancellation.
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Free cancellation Cape Sounion and Temple of Poseidon Half-Day Small-Group Tour from Athens
Day trip — free cancellation.
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Free cancellation Athens Full Day Private Tour
Day trip — 8 hours, free cancellation.
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Free cancellation Athens All Included: Acropolis and Museum Guided Tour with Ticket
Day trip — 3 hours, free cancellation.
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Free cancellation Athens cruise: Agistri, Moni/Metopi, Aegina with lunch & drinks
Day trip — 10 hours, free cancellation.
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