Back in November, we took a 4-night trip to the beautiful Greek capital of Athens. So, here are my top things to do when visiting Athens in November.

Today I have a travel vlog to share with you from our trip to the beautiful city of Athens. The trip was for my dad’s birthday and was a surprise gift to him. Athens has been on our bucket list for years and we finally were able to visit. Let me tell you, this city did not disappoint!
I’ll go through where we stayed as well as the top things we got up to when visiting Athens in November. Hopefully, it will give you some travel inspiration, as well as insight into visiting the beautiful city.

We have visited many Greek islands including Lesvos, Kefalonia, Corfu, Parga and Mykonos to name a few. However, we have not had the chance to visit the Greek capital until now.

Check the end of this post for the travel vlog from our time visiting Athens in November. Click the button below to jump straight to the video.

Visiting Athens in November

Now, one of the reasons we visited Athens in November was because that is when my dad’s birthday is. Another reason is because we were able to get a great deal on flights and accommodation. Thirdly, the city is less busy (although still busy) than in the summer months and the main tourist season.

The weather was lovely for the time of year, and whilst the UK was getting an icy blast with snow and ice, we were basking in the sunshine with temperatures reaching 21°C. Practically tropical for us Brits! With the weather being pleasantly warm, it wasn’t too hot to explore the sites or too cold that you didn’t want to go out anywhere.
We also found that in typical Greek fashion, most of the restaurants and tavernas have outdoor eating. With the weather being mild (plus outdoor heaters) we were able to eat and drink comfortably outside without freezing our socks off. You get the city and Greek vibe this way.

So, if you are thinking of visiting Athens in November, then I would suggest it is a great time to visit the beautiful capital city of Greece.

Visiting Athens in November – Where We Stayed – Koukaki

After booking flights, I did a little bit of research on where the best areas are to stay. Like most cities, there are some less desirable areas, so I avoided these, settling on the Koukaki area of Athens.

Now, Koukaki is an up-and-coming neighbourhood, about a 15-minute walk from the Acropolis. It has an abundance of shops, bars, cafes and tavernas for you to explore. We only found a great area filled with many tavernas and café bars on the last night, so on our next trip we will be exploring this part a bit more!

This part of Athens felt fairly safe throughout the day and night. Other parts of Athens have a reputation as more no-go areas, however Koukaki isn’t one of these. Like most parts of Athens, there is an abundance of graffiti along the streets, but this added to the charm of the place. There is graffiti around that is anti-Airbnb, however, everyone we spoke to was welcoming and just lovely. I wouldn’t expect anything less from the Greek hospitality. We have visited many places in Greece and experienced the same amount of hospitality as anywhere we have visited. Given this is a capital city, it was a pleasant surprise with the friendliness.

Airbnb in Koukaki

We decided to scour Airbnb for our accommodations, and let me tell you there is a plethora to choose from in Athens. We found this lovely apartment along the main road in Koukaki and I would highly recommend it. Hosted by The Homis who have a variety of rental options around the city and beyond.

It had everything we needed for our stay and was in a fab location. Along the main street in Koukai, with access to various shops, tavernas, cafes and bars, is where you will find this place. It was a great base to be able to explore the city and wasn’t too far away from Filopappou Hill, which is one of the many large hill areas in Athens.
The apartment has two bedrooms, a kitchen/dining/lounge area in one as well as a lovely shower room/bathroom. One of the best bits about the apartment is a balcony, which you can access from both bedrooms. The view isn’t as amazing as it is on a busy street (no Acropolis view), but it is a great place to street-watch and see all the hustle and bustle below!

We were able to book transfers to and from the airport via The Homis, who arranged the whole thing for us for the cost of €45. We didn’t want the hassle of trying to organise a taxi or using the train system to get to and from the airport, so we thought this was a fairly reasonable price for the service we got.

Visiting Athens in November – What to Do:

There are so many things to see and do in and around Athens, that you can’t do everything in one trip. However, there are some essentials to do if this is your first trip and this is what we were able to experience on our 4-night trip. From the main tourist attractions, to free things around the city. We tried to fit in as much as we could, but without pressuring ourselves to see and do everything. We also wanted to experience the city and place in itself.

When visiting Athens in November, entrance prices to attractions can be slightly cheaper than that within the high-season months. It is always best to plan what you would like to see and do to get the best deal for your money. Also, all archaeological sites and museums in Athens are free from November to March 31^st on the first Sunday of each month.

We bought a combination ticket that allows entrance to seven archaeological attractions around the city. I think this cost approximately €30 each, which isn’t too bad when you see the different attractions you can enter (if you wish). You can view some attractions from the outside, but it’s fun to immerse yourself in the history and ruins, isn’t it?

The Acropolis & Parthenon:

You can’t go to Athens without visiting the famous Parthenon on top of the Acropolis. It is a sight to behold and photographs do not do this place justice. It is just amazing and the views of the whole of Athens from here are just breathtaking.

We read a few tips about when to visit the Acropolis and followed the advice to visit the Acropolis earlier in the morning. Now, it was still busy but you could easily explore the site. In the summer months, this attraction is full of tourists, so visiting early in the morning is a definite must.

You want to set aside a few hours to explore all of the ruins and attractions leading up to the Acropolis, as well as take in the sites of the Parthenon and surrounding temples. There is so much to see and take in. Also, the Acropolis is a pretty big hill, so you may need to take some rest stops on the way up to the main event.

We did not make it to the Acropolis museum so this is on our list to visit the next time we travel to Athens. The museum is a separate cost from your Acropolis ticket.

The Roman Agora (Roman Forum of Athens)

There are two Agoras within Athens to visit, and one of them is the Roman Agora. This is located quite close to the Acropolis, and you can visit it as you leave the first attraction. You can view this from the outside, but it is nice to be able to walk amongst the ruins to get a feel for how it was in ancient times.

The Roman Agora is smaller in size than that of the Ancient Agora but does boast some impressive ruins to explore. This area was a main shopping area, as opposed to the Ancient Agora which had more political buildings within it.
I must admit, I did prefer exploring the Ancient Agora more than the Roman Agora, just because there were more areas to explore. Saying that the Roman Agora is still worthwhile visiting.

Ancient Agora of Athens

The next place to visit is the Ancient Agora of Athens. This is a vast site of archaeological ruins and places to explore. It gives an insight into ancient Athens which was the main hub of the city. Many buildings and areas are within the Ancient Agora as well as several temples. Walking up to the Temple of Hephaestus is a must, especially as you have a view of the Acropolis in the background. Two ancient ruin views in one!

Also within the site is a large museum, that showcases different eras of items found within the ancient agora, including items people would have used and several statues.

Viewing all of the areas of the Agora can take some time, so set plenty of time aside for this. Although there are several trees within the Agora, there is a limit to shade, especially in the hotter summer months, so again November is a great time to visit this site.

Hadrian’s Library / The Library of Hadrian in Athens

This site is included in your combination ticket (should you purchase one). Again, this is another archaeological site with ruins to explore, however, unfortunately, only a few remains on the site have survived.

As I keep mentioning, the ruins are impressive and it is unbelievable to think these were once constructed as part of the ancient world.
This is a small-ish site, that you can explore; and you can see parts of this from the outside, so if you don’t have the combination ticket, I am not sure if it would be worth visiting separately.

Adrian’s Gate / The Arch of Hadrian

This attraction is free to visit and you can stumble upon it whilst looking for other archaeological sites around the city. This is pretty impressive to see up close, and as you can imagine it is a massive piece of history to be able to see up close. At the right angle, you can see the Acropolis through the archway.
Originally it spanned an ancient road in Athens, from the centre to other structures on the east side of the city, including another Archaeological site of the Temple of Olympian Zeus (more on that shortly). The location of the arch is not as random as you may think. The placement is strategic to mark a line between the ancient part of Athens and that of Hadrian’s (Roman Emperor) new city.

It is on one of the main roads in Athens and is worth checking out if you are exploring this side of Athens. It is close to Syntagma Square and is en route to this area, including that of the site mentioned previously, the national gardens and the Tomb of the Unknown Solider.

Temple of Olympian Zeus

This site is practically next to the Arch of Hadrian, you can see parts from the outside.
There is reconstruction work being carried out on this site, so some of the columns are surrounded with scaffolding.

It is another impressive display of ancient building work, and seeing the columns that have fallen down, gives you a scale of the size of the place when it was fully intact.

This site was dedicated to Mr Olympic himself, Zeus, as the name suggests. This temple however has never been finished and remains unfinished to this date.
I would advise visiting this site, more so if you have the combo ticket. I am not sure if it would be worth the full entrance fee, given that you can see parts of this from the outside. Again, I would research before you visit and prioritise what you would like to see up close and personal.

National Gardens of Athens

This place is well worth a visit too. It is amazing to see such a large green space within a busy city area. It will transport you to a quiet and relaxing place, forgetting that you are in a busy capital city.
Originally the National Gardens was named the Royal Gardens, with only the Greek royal family being able to enter and stroll around. However, it is now open to everyone throughout the day, closing at night.

There are many different areas to the national garden, with several entrances and exits around the national park. You can access other areas of Athens from this, and it is noticeably close to Syntagma Square as well as the Panathenaic stadium.
If you are planning on visiting any of these places, then I would set time aside to visit the gardens.

Not only will you see lots of different plants, lakes and serene areas, but there is also a plethora of animals to see within the mini zoo.

Changing of the Guards – Syntagma Square and Surrounding Areas

Now this is a sight to behold, watching the changing of the guards at different locations around Syntagma Square.
The main area to see the changing of the guards is around the Tomb of the Unknown Solider, which the guards are there to protect.
The Evzones are a special force within the Greek Army and are trained to stand guard at various points near the Presidential Palace. Dressed in traditional outfits, they change guards every hour, on the hour. Make sure you get there early enough to get a good view, as this does gather the crowds, even when visiting Athens in November. The official ceremony of changing the guards happens every Sunday at 11 a.m., however you can catch a change every hour without the larger procession. You can also see them raise and lower the flag at the Acropolis on a Sunday too.

There are also other points around the presidential palace, where you can see the Evzones, which are less crowded. Again, and I keep saying it, but it is a sight to behold, with Greek soldiers marching down the street in their unique style.

I must say, I was in awe of this procession and could have watched them over and over again.

Panathenaic Stadium

Now, this attraction was well worth a visit, especially if you love the Olympic Games. Entrance to the stadium is €10.
It is the First Modern Olympic stadium and still hosts events to this day, including the Athens Marathon.

The stadium itself is made entirely of marble and I believe is the only stadium in the world to be made entirely of marble.

You can explore most of the stadium, including climbing the high stairs right to the top to experience the view of the surrounding areas of Athens. If you climb the stairs near section 21, you will be treated to the site of the Acropolis, and other attractions in the distance.

There is also a small museum area, where you can walk up the tunnel to the stadium, which I assume many athletes did back in the day. In the museum is a collection of Olympic torches and official posters for the various games that have taken place.

Filopappou Hill

Athens has several large hills around the city, which boast other archaeological sites as well as fabulous views of the city. Many are popular with visiting whilst the sun is setting for a beautiful sunset over Athens.

The hill we chose to explore was Flipappou Hill because it was the closest to where we were staying.
There are several entrances to this, and it is a great little ramble up the hill to see the monument near the top. From the monument is the beautiful site of the Acropolis and surrounding areas. You can also see the main road down to the port area of Piraeus with the sea beyond.

As with any little trip we seem to make, we did do a detour and ended up slightly off track on the way up to the monument. Like the national gardens, the hike has a serene feel to it and you do not feel like you are in the city.

I wouldn’t advise going up the hill into the night, as it is not very well-lit, and parts of the path we took were a bit steep too.

Visiting Athens in November – Areas to Visit

There are many neighbourhoods within Athens. Most of you will visit whilst seeking out the various ruins; some more known than others. I won’t go into details about Koukaki, as I have already done this, but will show you other areas.
We didn’t use the metro system in Athens, which is another for next time; so all places we visited were within walking distance of each other. Although Athens is fairly spread out, it is doable to walk around. You will rack up your steps if you do choose to walk around; I think we averaged around 22,000 a day going to and from the various places (and around the archaeological sites).
There may also be some neighbourhoods that we passed through without realising, so apologise if I have missed any.
Here are some of the areas we visited whilst visiting Athens in November:

Makrygianni

This area is around the Acropolis and Acropolis museum area. It leads on from Koukaki, so we ventured into this area the most when making our way through Athens. We ventured towards here on an evening as well, as there are many tavernas and restaurants to choose from. All open throughout the day and into the night.

Plaka

Plaka is probably one of the most well-known areas of Athens. This area is directly under the Acropolis and leads on from Makryianni. You can also access Monastiraki, Syntagma Square, Thissio and the Ancient Agora from here.

There are small winding streets with pretty buildings. You walk down through Plaka when leaving the Acropolis, and it doesn’t feel like you are in a big city, but more on a Greek Island. There are plenty of cafes, restaurants and tavernas around this area too. There are also a variety of shops to explore within this area.

Monastiraki

Monastiraki is another well-known area of Athens. The main area is the square with streets leading off this to other areas. This is one of the oldest neighbourhoods and has lots of interesting buildings to take in. Some old and some more modern. The square is lined with hotels and eateries, most with rooftop spaces to overlook the square and the Acropolis. This is a main meeting place for lots of Athenians too, so you will see plenty of people milling around the area, especially as there is a metro station nearby.

Now, one thing to note is to take care when in a busy area like this, as although it didn’t happen to us, I have read that there are pickpockets and scammers around the area. Just be vigilant, and sitting back, people watching, you can spot those who may be less than desirable.

One place to see in Monastiraki is the flea market. Now, this isn’t a flea market as I know it, but a street lined with various shops selling their wear.

Syntagma Square

Syntagma featured earlier with the changing of the guards, but there is a bit more to this area. This is one of the most important within modern Athens history, as it houses Greek politics. Not only this but it is a hub for business and a social meeting place. Most demonstrations will originate here too.

Syntagma has a large square, and as we were visiting Athens in November, there were plenty of Christmas decorations around. Syntagma Square didn’t disappoint with this, having a Christmas tree and other Christmas decorations.
This square can get quite busy, and similar to Monastiraki, it is good to have a people-watching session. There is also a metro stop here, which is one of the busiest in the region, linking up with many parts of Athens and beyond.

Psyri

I am adding Psyri to the list, however we didn’t see too much of this neighbourhood, walking up from Monastaraki Square. We only visited Psyri to see the now well-known seasonal-themed café Little Kook.
As it was near the end of November, Christmas decorations were well underwear and it was spectacular!

One thing I noted when walking around back out of Psyri was the artistic air of the place. Colourful graffiti and quirky shops and café bars around. It is an up-and-coming area in Athens with one of the oldest neighbourhoods being redeveloped. There are still some run-down and abandoned buildings, but they are being restored to create one of the upcoming liveliest areas of Athens.

Visiting Athens in November – Places to Eat

Now we can’t visit Athens without trying some yummy Greek food. Greek food is one of my favourite cuisine so I always look forward to visiting local tavernas to try the dishes. Now, these places I will mention may not necessarily be the best places to eat in Athens, however they are the places we ate and visited. For some we went for full meals and others, we had snacks or desserts.

Sfika

We visited Sfika on our first night in Athens. This quaint, traditional little place can be found in Koukaki and is just delightful. There isn’t a vast array of a menu, however, what they do serve is very tasty.
We opted for a Greek salad, lamb kebab on pita and marinated grilled chicken with fries. Delicious! We also had wine and beer to accompany the food, all for a fairly great price, costing just short of €50 for the three of us. That’s food and drinks together.

O Lolos

Remember when I said we found a lot more tavernas in Koukaki on the last night? Well, O Lolos was one of these little gems. Similar to Sfika, it had a traditional vine with no airs or graces. Other than the food being super tasty, the best bit was how busy the place was; and it was busy with locals of the area. That’s how you know you have found a great place.

We opted for Seabream, prawn spaghetti and country-style sausage, as well as beer and wine for drinks. In total our meal cost €42.50. This was our cheapest full meal in Athens and was great value for money. The only negative was not all of our food came together, but that wasn’t that much of an issue. Unfortunately, I didn’t get any photos of our meal or the taverna to share with you!

God’s Restaurant

God’s restaurant was one of two places we visited along the strip of restaurants in the Makrygianni area of Athens. These guys are a little bit cheeky but lovely and up for chatting with you. They do stand outside and try to get you to go into the restaurant but are not pushy if you decline.
The food was also delicious and well worth it. We went for more Greek food in this place, opting for Giouvetsi (Beef Stew with Orzo), Stifado (Beef stew) and Kleftiko (wrapped lamb), again with wine and beer to accompany. The meal cost us approximately €65 for the three of us. This one was a bit more pricey than the other restaurant that we tried but was worth it as the food was delicious.

Arcadia Restaurant

The second restaurant in Makrygianni we tried was Arcadia. This was a few doors down from God’s restaurant. Like many of the restaurants, this was fairly busy with people eating outdoors, with the only tables available inside, which is where we ate. It was just as nice inside as it was out.

Here we had delicious food once again, choosing to have Arcadia Mousaka (a twist on the traditional moussaka), Gemista, and pork shank. Like most meals we had wine and beer with our meal, having slightly more than the other restaurants. This meal cost us approximately €70, so the most expensive of the restaurants we tried, however, the food was worth it and I would argue was one of the tastiest meals we had.

Mezze Athens

When we were exploring the Syntagma area, we came across Mezze. It is as it sounds, lots of dishes to try, with traditional meze dishes with a bit of a twist. We visited here for lunch so did not have a big meal, choosing to have three dishes to share. We opted for meatballs, beetroot salad and fried potatoes with cheese, accompanying the food with soft drinks. In total our meal cost approximately €35.

Geros Tou Moira

After exploring the Acropolis, we made our way down towards the Plaka area. Along the way are the famous Plaka stairs adorned with various places to eat, with us settling on Geros Tou Moira. It was still fairly early for lunch, but we were hungry after our exploration, so we decided to give this place a try.

We decided on sharing a few dishes meze style, having Greek salad, grilled vegetables, Calamari and Fried cheese balls. We also had soft drinks and a bottle of water for the table. In total our lunch cost is approximately €35. We were also given a sample of a dessert here too for free.

Mamoz

This taverna overlooked the Ancient Agora, with a view of the Acropolis in the distance as well. It is amongst other tavernas along a strip overlooking parts of the Ancient Agora. Looking on Google, this place does not have great reviews, however, we could not fault the lunch that we had here. Like before we had a few dishes to share, including a Greek salad, Spetzofai (sausage in tomato sauce with vegetables) and courgette fritters. We had soft drinks to accompany this too. It cost us approximately €40 for our lunch, however, we also got a free dessert and Greek mulled wine to try.
We found the service great here and the staff were friendly and chatty.

Loukoumades

This place is a must-try, and there are several around Athens, serving the delicious Loukoumades (Greek doughnut balls). This one was just up from Monostaraki Square, among different shops and cafes.
Trying these delicious snacks is a must, and you can choose from a variety of toppings, we chose to go for cinnamon with honey as well as the pistachio praline. We stopped here for a brunch of sorts so had coffee with our treats. In total this cost us approximately €16.

Django Gelato

No trip is complete without sampling some ice cream, is it? Well, we came across Django on the way to and from our Airbnb in Koukaki and knew we were going to try the ice cream here. On reading reviews, this is a fab place to grab a yummy handmade ice cream, as well as try some different flavour combinations.

We tried the Persian Cream which has mastic in, Crema Catalana (I can’t remember what was in this one) and a chocolate flavour. All were delicious and I would highly recommend stopping by this place if you need an ice-cream fix! It costs us approximately €9 for the ice creams – prices will change depending on how many scoops you have.

Tzatzos Bakery

If you are looking for yummy handmade baked goods, then look no further than a Greek bakery. We chose this one as it was in Koukaki and en route to our Airbnb. They have such a wide selection of sweet treats to choose from, there are so many counters to look at. The staff were friendly and helpful too, explaining some of the different baked goods on display.

Now, we love Greek orange pie, which is similar to a dense orange cake with lashings of sweet orange syrup. This place did not disappoint on the orange pie…it was delicious. It was approximately €10 for three slices of pie.

Visiting Athens in November – Places to Drink

We couldn’t go visiting Athens in November and not see what some of the nightlife was like. I must admit, we didn’t go too far away from Koukaki and the surrounding areas at night, so didn’t experience all of the nightlife available in Athens. There are so many places to visit dotted around all over.

We did make it to a few different bars and coffee bars, so here is a lowdown on where we went to give you some ideas if you are visiting Athens in November (or any time of the year).

Brettos

We had to try this place given that it is the oldest ouzo distillery in Athens, located in the Plaka area. I would like to say that we planned to go to this place (it was on my TripAdvisor list), however we stumbled across it on our first night unexpectedly. It was very busy on a Sunday night, but we managed to grab a table outside under one of the heaters.
What a spectacular place this is. Inside there is floor-to-ceiling of multicoloured bottles, as well as various barrels of different ouzo and brandy.

We opted to have three ouzos and went for the mid-range one on the list. They also have a long list of cocktails, wines and beers to choose from. They also have tasting sessions for you to try, however, I think you need to book this in advance.

Pulp

Pulp was along the main road we walked from Koukaki into Plaka. It is a microbrewery and has lots of various craft beers on offer. You can also grab food in here, however, we just went for a drink.
If you are into more rock music then this is your place. Not only does it play the music, but there are lots of posters and memorabilia around the place. I think they also host live music.

Tiki Bar

If you are fancying a good cocktail, then Tiki Bar is the place to go. As you can imagine from the name, it is tiki-themed. Not only can you get cocktails, but they also serve food as well. Tiki bar wasn’t too far from where we were staying, and I think it is classed as being in the Makrygianni area of Athens.

Cocktails range from between €7 – €10 and you are given yummy paprika popcorn to go with them.

O Babas

O Babas is a café bar, serving throughout the day. Located in Koukai, we visited on our way back to the Airbnb. It has a lovely relaxed vibe to it and felt a little bit wine bar-esque.
they have a wide range of drinks on offer, including a vast selection of beer. The staff were super friendly and the service was great. It was the perfect place for a last drink as it was nice and relaxed.

Stork Rooftop Bar – Niche Hotel

We couldn’t go to Athens and not try out one of the many rooftop bars. There are quite a few to choose from, a lot centring near Monastaraki Square.
We wanted something a little bit closer to where we were staying and found the Stork Rooftop bar in the Niche Hotel. This is located in the Makrygianni area and has a wonderful view of the Acropolis. There is just something about having a drink and watching the Parthenon being lit up at night.

Prices were reasonable to say this was a hotel bar, and they had a great selection of beer, wine, spirits and cocktails. The staff were lovely as well and gave a few insights into Athens and where to visit.

On a side note, we were talking to some guests of the hotel who had come over for the A.E.K Athens vs Brighton match, and they said that room prices were reasonable for a few nights stay. So, the Niche hotel might be worth looking into if you are looking for a hotel to stay.

Winepoint

As the name might suggest, Winepoint is a wine bar. Again, we came across this on one of our night walks and thought we would give it a try. This place is fab for a wine lover, with the owner seeking out a variety of wines throughout Greece. It is a shame that the UK doesn’t import more Greek wine, as the country has so much variety to offer. The owner knows her stuff about wine and can offer you something that is just to your liking. She has over 6000 different wines in the place!

Winepoint is again in the Makrigianni area of Athens and just a stone’s through away from the Acropolis, down one of the side streets. Prices vary depending on what wine you have but is fairly reasonably priced. You can also grab a snack too.

To Patari

This place is located in Koukai, and we came across it on our last night. It felt vibrant and full of life, with a bit of a Greek island beach feel to it. When we visited it was fairly busy, but we were able to grab a table for a few drinks.
It offers a variety of drinks, including cocktails, wine and beer as well as offering snacks, brunch and lunch offerings.

Neratzia Café Bistro

This was the last place we visited in Athens as it was very close to our Airbnb in Athens. I believe this is a café bistro but has rooms to stay above it.

It has a hotel bar/wine bar feel to it with a bit of a 1920s feel to it. We were the only ones inside when we visited, but a few people were sitting outside enjoying a nighttime drink. During the day it is more of a café where you can grab a coffee and breakfast. I loved this place, it felt chilled and relaxing. Prices were fairly reasonable too.

I would recommend it if you are thinking of staying in the Koukaki area.

Visiting Athens in November

So there is my round-up and photo dump of our time visiting Athens in November. I would highly recommend visiting at this time of year, especially if you are looking for a city break in the lead-up to Christmas. There are plenty of festive decorations around the streets of Athens. The weather is mild without it being too hot or too cold, and although still busy, it feels a lot more bearable than it may be in the summer months. I think Athens has become one of my favourite cities to visit.

There are a few things that we still have on our list that we would like to see in Athens, and now that we have the main tourist things out of the way, we will be able to explore Athens differently. Next time, we would love to visit the port area or Pireaus, as well as the neighbouring places, as there are a few more ruins to explore outside of Athens. All the more reason to go back isn’t it?

Have you been to Athens before? What would you like to see if you were to visit? Let me know in the comments below!

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