Acropolis Museum

Archaeological museum · Veikou

Acropolis Museum

Archaeological museum · Veikou

2

Dionysiou Areopagitou 15, Athina 117 42, Greece

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Acropolis Museum by MATADOR_NETWORK
Acropolis Museum by Image by Vangelis Koronakis
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null
Acropolis Museum by null

Highlights

Glass & steel museum houses ancient artifacts; offers Acropolis views  

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Dionysiou Areopagitou 15, Athina 117 42, Greece Get directions

theacropolismuseum.gr
@theacropolismuseum

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Dionysiou Areopagitou 15, Athina 117 42, Greece Get directions

+30 21 0900 0900
theacropolismuseum.gr
@theacropolismuseum

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Last updated

Aug 18, 2025

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@cntraveler

The Best Time to Visit Greece—and How Long to Stay

"A blend of ancient landmarks and modern vibrancy, featuring the iconic Acropolis and lively neighborhoods like Plaka and Monastiraki."

https://www.cntraveler.com/story/best-time-to-visit-greece
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@matadornetwork

Art and Culture in Athens

"If you only visit one museum in Athens, make it this one. Since its inauguration in 2009, the Acropolis Museum has become the most visited museum in Athens, and it’s very deserving of the attention. Wander around and check out the transparent floors for a unique perspective of the excavation sites, as well as the incredibly well-preserved marble statues, which can be observed from all sides. On weekends, Athenians love to meet at the museum café and restaurant, which has unobscured views of the Acropolis.On Fridays, gourmet dishes and exceptional wine are served until midnight. If you are with children, check out the LEGO Acropolis model made of 120,000 bricks on the second floor. We recommend coming here first to learn about the history of Acropolis, then climbing to the site. For an intensive history lesson, watch the short movie playing on the top floor. Allow at least one and a half hours for your visit. Guided tours aren’t available, but you can book an independent guide." - MATADOR_NETWORK

https://matadornetwork.com/destinations/europe/greece/athens/art-culture/
View Postcard for Acropolis Museum

Ufuk Yüksekkaya

Google
The Acropolis Museum is a must-visit when exploring Athens. Located just a short walk from the Acropolis itself, this modern museum beautifully showcases artifacts excavated from the sacred rock and its surrounding slopes. The design of the building is impressive, with plenty of natural light and a transparent floor that allows you to see ancient ruins beneath the museum. Inside, the exhibits are thoughtfully arranged, offering a clear and engaging narrative of the ancient civilization that once thrived here. Highlights include stunning sculptures from the Parthenon, intricate pottery, and statues that tell stories of mythology and daily life. The museum is very well organized, making it easy to follow even for those new to ancient history. Interactive displays and multilingual information panels enhance the visitor experience. The museum also houses a lovely café with views of the Acropolis, perfect for relaxing after your tour. Entry lines can be long, especially during peak season, but the staff is efficient and helpful, and tickets can be bought online to save time. The museum is wheelchair accessible and has facilities that make it suitable for families and visitors of all ages. If you want to deepen your understanding of Athens and its ancient past, the Acropolis Museum offers an unforgettable experience that perfectly complements your visit to the historic Acropolis site.

Orodan Tamas

Google
I can highly recommend it to everyone it’s very interesting, and you’ll need at least 3–5 hours to go through it all. The ticket costs around €20. The place is pleasantly air-conditioned and has clean, proper restrooms. Interesting fact: even if you’re a student, you can’t use your student ID if you’re over 25. There were huge lines at the entrance for everything. But it’s worth the wait absolutely incredible.

Vitória Mendes

Google
The museum is offers a fascinating look at the ruins and artifacts found on the Acropolis. It’s a great way to understand the history behind the iconic site before or after visiting it. If you’re an EU citizen under 25, make sure to bring your ID – you can benefit from a reduced ticket! The architecture of the museum itself is impressive, and you get beautiful views of the Acropolis and the city from the upper floors. There’s also a restaurant inside. Overall, it’s both educational and visually stunning

Hung Do

Google
Wow wow wow, what a magnificent collection. 3 floors with a cafe & gift shop on 1st & 3rd floor. The ancient city ruins is under the museum. You must exit the museum building & access from the outside, ticket is required. Certain section of the museum does not allow any photography, so watch for posted signs. A beautiful place to visit.

Peter Kondor

Google
The Acropolis Museum is an absolute must-visit in Athens. Beautifully designed, it offers a stunning display of ancient artifacts, especially the Parthenon sculptures. The layout is modern and spacious, and the glass floors with ruins beneath add a magical touch. It’s both informative and inspiring. A perfect blend of history and elegance.

Fernando Luna

Google
This is a wonderful museum, I recommend you visit this before you visit the Acropolis site. The layout and exhibitions are beautiful and key to understanding the Acropolis. The modern building is wonderful and it is built on top of an excavation that you can also visit. There is a very nice cafeteria with full service and a terrace with wonderful views. My only complaint is the souvenir shops, they lack better items. Visit and learn, you won't regret it. DO NOT lose your ticket you will be asked for it several times.

Tomás Bernardeco

Google
an obligatory stop to pair with a visit to the Akropolis. the museum houses everything that was taken from the site for preservation, spanning both the Archaic and Periklean periods, with additional pieces from the Hellenistic and Roman eras. it's filled with valuable and interesting artefacts even for those who are not familiar with ancient greek history (like my parents who accompanied me). you'll find fragments of the ancient temples, their friezes, pediments from the old and periklean eras, the famous caryatids (and the spot reserved for their missing sister)... the topmost floor has interesting architecture designed to mirror the orientation of the Akropolis itself. it’s slightly rotated to be parallel to the Parthenon, which you can see clearly through the windows. this floor contains the Parthenon friezes and pediment fragments paired with their reconstructions, allowing you to walk their perimeter as if tracing the outline of the monument itself. it's very fresh inside so it felt really nice after walking the Akropolis in 35°C heat ;P. the place has a cafe/restaurant area but keep your tickets with you!! to reenter the museum area they'll ask you for it again. the only real downside is the shops not really offering much in the way of unique souvenirs in my opinion, though I still picked up a few keychains.

jaymin parmar

Google
I had a great experience visiting the Acropolis Museum. The building itself is modern, clean, and full of natural light, which makes walking through it very pleasant. The layout is easy to follow, starting from the ground floor and going all the way up to the top. Each floor has amazing artifacts and displays that show the history of ancient Athens and the Acropolis. I especially liked how the museum is built over an actual archaeological site, and you can see the ruins through glass floors – that was really unique. The top floor was my favorite part. It has a full view of the Parthenon and displays the Parthenon sculptures in the same layout as the real temple. It helped me imagine what the original building looked like. The museum signs and videos are clear and informative, and there are explanations in English too. I recommend visiting early in the day to avoid crowds. Also, try to book tickets online in advance.