• Beit Shalom Synagogue in Athens - Explore both the old and new Synagogue of Athens. The Beit Shalom synagogue serves as a hub for the Jewish community in the city. Established in the early 20th century, it has been a place of gathering for Jews during Greece’s challenging times of conflict and war. Today, it continues to be a vital center for Jewish life in Athens, reflecting the city’s rich Jewish heritage.
• Keramikos Archaeological Site - Situated in the north-western part of the Athens suburb of Kerameikos, the Keramikos archaeological site was once the potters’ district of ancient Athens. It includes remnants of a prehistoric settlement and the city of Athens from the Classical, Hellenistic, and Roman eras. Initial excavations were conducted by archaeologists from Heidelberg University in 1874.
• The Jewish Museum of Greece - Located in Athens, the Jewish Museum of Greece chronicles the history of Jews in Greece. Founded in 1988, the museum is housed in a building that was once the synagogue of the Romaniote Jews in Athens. The Romaniote Jews are an ancient Jewish community that has resided in Greece since antiquity. The museum showcases exhibits on the history and culture of Greek Jews, including art, daily life, religious traditions, and Zionism.
• Athens - Proceed to the Acropolis, which the ancient Greeks considered the cradle of civilization. Today, it remains a symbol of Greece’s rich history and cultural legacy.
• Temple of Olympian Zeus - Visit the Temple of Olympian Zeus, one of Greece’s largest temple complexes. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is a must-visit for any traveler.
• Athens - Experience Athens city from a unique perspective.
• Syntagma Station - The most beautiful and centrally located square in Athens, ideal for weddings, events, and photo shoots. It is home to the Greek Parliament and several significant monuments. The gardens behind the Parliament, known as the Royal Gardens (Ville Tzembi), contain the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The Evzones guards, famous for their white pom-poms and long skirts, stand watch here.
• Arch of Hadrian - The Arch of Hadrian is a monumental arch built to honor Roman Emperor Hadrian. Completed in 131 AD, it is located in the ancient city of Trier, Germany. Standing nearly 20 meters tall, it features a central opening that served as a ceremonial entrance to the city. The well-preserved Arch of Hadrian is a popular tourist attraction and an iconic symbol of Trier’s history.
• Monument of Lysikrates - The Monument of Lysicrates, constructed in the fourth century BC, is a circular building made of Pentelic marble, originally used as an odeon or music hall. The ancient road of the Tripods passed by it. The monument is now part of the ruins of the Theatre of Dionysus.
• Hadrian’s Library - The ruins of Hadrian’s Library offer a fascinating glimpse into the ancient world of scholarship. Built by Emperor Hadrian around 125 AD, it served as a center of learning in the ancient world. The library is believed to have housed up to 20,000 scrolls, making it one of the largest libraries of its time. Although it was destroyed by fire in 267 AD, the ruins provide valuable insights into ancient life.
• Anafiotika - Plaka is a traditional village located on the slopes of the Acropolis, in central Athens. Built by the Anafiotes, who arrived from the Cyclades islands in 1821, the houses feature Cycladic architecture with white walls and blue roofs. The village is home to many small churches, most of which are Byzantine in style.
• Metropolitan Cathedral of Athens - Also known as the Archbishop’s Church, the Metropolitan Cathedral of Athens is the main church of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Athens. Completed in 1888, it is a notable example of Byzantine Revival architecture. Designed by Theophil Hansen, it stands on the site where public executions occurred under Ottoman rule. It has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1987.

• All taxes included
• Private official tour guide for 4 hours

• Food and Drinks
• Entrance Tickets

For this exclusive tour, the guide will meet you at a central location in Plaka.

The first destination in Athens will be the Beit Shalom Synagogue.

Nearby, you will find the ancient Keramikos cemetery, dating back to the 8th century BC.

Following this, you will visit the new Jewish Museum, renowned as one of Europe’s most significant Jewish museums.

After exploring the museum, the guide will lead you to the Acropolis. As you pass through the gates of the Holy Rock of Athens, you will encounter the Propylaea, the Temple of Athena Nike, the Erechtheion with its Maidens, and the Parthenon.

Subsequently, the tour will proceed to the city center, where you will visit the central Syntagma Square.

The entire tour lasts 4 hours, and all tickets are at your own expense.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.