10:00

Walk in Alsos Pefkis

Start in Pefki’s tree-lined park, ideal for getting used to the neighborhood’s pace and taking a shaded stroll. Allow about 45–60 minutes; access to public areas is free.

In summer, bring water: the shade isn’t evenly distributed along all the paths.

11:15

Pefki Square and cafés

Walk to the square and stop at one of the neighborhood cafés, watching everyday life far from the tourist crowds. A cold coffee or a drink costs roughly €2–5.

12:30

Transfer to Lykovrysi

Travel to Lykovrysi by local bus or taxi; times and frequencies depend on your starting point, while a short taxi ride can cost around €6–12. Check the stop and updated service with a public transport app.

13:15

Lunch in the center of Lykovrysi

Choose a taverna or a spot near the square for a simple lunch, such as salad, souvlaki, or the dish of the day. Expect €10–18 per person, drinks excluded.

15:00

Lykovrysi Square

Take some time to enjoy the central square, a convenient place for a break and to take in the area’s residential architecture. The visit is free and pairs easily with the nearby church.

16:00

Agios Vlasios Church and return

Visit the exterior of Agios Vlasios Church and, if it is open and no services are taking place, go inside with respectful attire. Then head back toward Pefki by bus or taxi; entry is normally free, but opening hours may vary.

09:30

Departure for Kifisia

Reach Kifisia by local bus or taxi; depending on traffic, the trip can take about 15–30 minutes. Budget around €1–2,50 for an urban journey with a valid ticket, or €7–15 by taxi.

10:15

Goulandris Natural History Museum

Spend about 1,5–2 hours exploring the natural history collections and exhibition spaces, which are also suitable for a family visit. Ticket prices may vary depending on exhibitions and discounts: allow roughly €5–12 and check the day’s opening hours.

12:15

Church of Panagitsa

Take a short stop at Panagitsa Church, appreciating its exterior and the atmosphere of the neighborhood. Entry is generally free; avoid going in during a service unless you are there to take part.

13:00

Lunch in central Kifisia

Choose a restaurant or tavern on the central streets: options range from traditional Greek cuisine to international dishes. For lunch with a drink, the approximate budget is €15–25 per person.

14:30

Stroll to Kefalari Square

Head to Kefalari Square on foot and wander through the surrounding streets, known for their villas, shops, and cafés. A coffee and dessert break costs roughly €5–10.

16:00

Relax at Kefalari Park and return

Wrap up in the park with a leisurely walk among the trees and paths before heading back to Pefki or Lykovrysi. The green area is free; allow about 30–45 minutes for the return trip, depending on the transport you choose.

10:00

Transfer to Marousi

Reach the area by bus or taxi; for OAKA, it may be convenient to use the Irini station on Line 1, checking the connection from your accommodation first. Urban transport costs approximately €1–2,50 per ride, depending on the ticket you purchase.

10:45

Olympic Athletic Center of Athens

Walk through the vast Olympic complex to see the outdoor spaces and the structures designed for the 2004 Games. Access to public areas is generally free, but events and work may restrict some routes.

11:45

Olympic Stadium (Spiros Louis)

Admire the stadium from the outside and take in its scale and steel roof structures. Entry to the indoor areas or guided tours is not guaranteed every day: expect variable prices, roughly €5–15 when available.

13:15

Lunch at The Mall Athens

Head over to the shopping center, near Neratziotissa station, and choose from restaurants and food outlets. A quick meal costs around €8–15; a sit-down lunch can reach €15–25.

15:00

The Mall Athens

Spend some time browsing the shops and indoor spaces, or take advantage of the cool air during the hottest hours. Admission is free; shopping and leisure activities come at varying costs.

17:00

Golden Hall and return

Reach Golden Hall by taxi or a local connection, checking in advance which route is most convenient. You can stroll among the shops and stop for a coffee; budget €2–5 for a drink and around €7–15 for the taxi transfer if needed.

08:00

Departure toward central Athens

Get to the most convenient Line 1 station, then continue by metro and on foot to the Acropolis area. From the north of the city, the journey can take about 50–70 minutes; the cost of transport depends on the ticket and its time validity.

09:15

Acropolis of Athens

Enter as soon as possible to avoid the busiest hours and walk the site in sturdy shoes: the ground is uneven and the sun is intense in summer. Ticket prices vary depending on the season and current regulations; plan on roughly €20–30 and book if required.

11:00

Parthenon

Take a close look at the hill’s most famous monument, paying attention to its proportions, columns, and visible restorations. The visit is included with admission to the Acropolis; respect the barriers and do not touch the ancient surfaces.

12:00

Theatre of Dionysus

Head down the southern slope to see the theatre linked to the origins of Athenian drama. This stop is included in the Acropolis archaeological route and takes about 30–45 minutes, depending on how long you linger.

13:00

Lunch in Makrygianni

Stop in the neighborhood at the foot of the hill, where you’ll find tavernas and casual eateries. For lunch with a main course and a drink, budget around €15–25 per person; during peak hours, it may be wise to book ahead.

14:30

Acropolis Museum

Spend 2–3 hours exploring the sculptures and artifacts from the Acropolis, including the upper gallery with a view of the Parthenon. Tickets are roughly €10–20 depending on the season and discounts; check exhibition availability and opening hours before you go.

09:00

Arrival at Syntagma

Get to the square by metro or bus and make your way to the Hellenic Parliament. From Lykovrysi-Pefki, allow about an hour, depending on the connection; a city ticket costs roughly €1–2,50.

09:30

Syntagma Square

Take in the square and the bustle of the center, keeping an eye on safety notices and any demonstrations. You can watch the changing of the guard at Parliament, though the schedule may change for official ceremonies.

10:30

National Garden

Walk through the National Garden along the shaded paths and take a break by the ponds or green areas. Entry is free; bring water and allow around 60–90 minutes for a leisurely stroll.

12:00

Zappeion

Continue to the neoclassical Zappeion complex and admire the portico and surrounding gardens. The outdoor areas can be visited freely, while access to the interior depends on events and openings.

13:00

Lunch between Zappeion and Pangrati

Choose a taverna or café nearby for a Greek meal and a break in the middle of the day. Budget around €12–22 per person; water and cover charge may affect the bill.

15:00

Panathenaic Stadium

Visit the marble stadium, home to the first modern Olympic Games in 1896, and consider the audio guide if available. Tickets may vary, roughly €5–12; check closing time and whether events are taking place.

09:00

Transfer to the National Archaeological Museum

Reach the museum area by metro and a short walk, or by city bus. From the north of the city, allow around 50–70 minutes in total; check that the route and service are operating on the day you choose.

10:00

National Archaeological Museum

Spend at least two hours in the halls dedicated to ancient Greece, including Mycenaean finds, sculptures, and pottery. Ticket prices vary by season and discounts: expect roughly €6–15 and check the official website for updated opening hours.

12:30

Epigraphic Museum

If open, visit the museum housed in the same complex, devoted to Greek inscriptions and their evolution. The visit may take 45–75 minutes; check opening days and admission, typically free or just a few euros depending on current conditions.

14:00

Lunch in the Exarchia area

Choose a restaurant or café around the museum, where you’ll find casual options and local cuisine. A simple lunch costs about €10–18 per person; allow for a longer break after your museum-filled morning.

16:00

Benaki Museum

Take a taxi or bus to the museum and focus on the halls that interest you most, devoted to Greek history and the arts. Tickets can vary depending on the exhibitions, typically €8–15; check weekly closures and time slots.

18:00

Mount Lycabettus at sunset

Reach Lycabettus on foot if you have the energy, or take a taxi to a convenient access point; the final climb can be demanding. The views are free, while the funicular, if used, costs roughly €7–10 for a round trip.

09:00

Transfer to Piraeus

Head to the most convenient Line 1 station and continue to Piraeus; from northern Athens the journey can take about 60–80 minutes, including local connections. Budget roughly €1–2,50 for urban transport, depending on the ticket used.

10:30

Archaeological Museum of Piraeus

Visit the collections that tell the story of the port and the region, taking time to admire the sculptures and funerary finds. Allow about 1–1,5 hours; admission and opening hours may vary, so check before you go.

12:15

Municipal Theatre of Piraeus

Head to the theater and admire the neoclassical façade and the surrounding square. The exterior can be viewed freely; to visit the interior, check whether any performances, tours, or special openings are available.

13:00

Lunch in central Piraeus

Stop at a taverna in the center for a Greek lunch before heading toward the seafront. Expect €12–22 per person; seafood dishes may cost more, so check the displayed menu.

14:45

Marina Zeas

Stroll along the marina and take in the boats and waterfront, pausing at one of the cafés. The walk is free; a drink typically costs €3–7.

16:30

Mikrolimano and return

Finish in Mikrolimano, a small harbor with lively quays and restaurants overlooking the water. Return to the center by bus or taxi to Line 1; a taxi ride can cost around €7–15, depending on traffic and your destination.