All 13 in-depth pieces we’ve published on Athens — newest first.

Tours & tickets
What sits on each floor, which hours are quiet enough to read the labels, and how to get up to the museum terrace for a coffee without buying a ticket.

Tours & tickets
A weekday morning in Psiri takes in a 1920s coffee roaster, the Athens Central Market and a basement taverna pouring barrel retsina.

How to have the Parthenon almost to yourself for forty golden minutes — the one booking that matters, the tours worth their fee, and the free hills where the real photographers stand.

Eleven Athens food tours, eaten and re-eaten — the market crawls, the chef-led deep dives and the budget greatest-hits circuits, with prices, group realities and who each one actually suits.

Dates for the festive parks, the free SNFCC programme on 31 December, the rooftops facing the Parthenon at midnight, and what you need to book weeks ahead.

An honest, been-there-twice guide to the Athens rooftops worth your sunset — from the Monastiraki benchmark to Michelin terraces and the bars only locals bother booking.

Winter is the quiet half of the Athens year, and it rewards a bit of planning. Book the right hour on the rock, know which Sundays cost nothing, and have somewhere dry in mind for when the rain comes in.

Tours & tickets
€12 gets you into the only marble stadium on earth. What the ticket covers, when the running track reopens, and how to build a half-day around it in Pangrati.

Tours & tickets
Athens' old quarter is free to walk at any hour, and the footfall thins the moment you climb above Adrianou.

Where Athens actually eats after dark — a plate-by-plate guide to the souvlaki holes, pie shops and market tavernas that never let you go hungry.

A calm, practical guide to spending a single day in the Saronic Gulf — which boat suits your group, how long you actually get ashore, and how to be back in Athens by nightfall.

Tours & tickets
One €20 ticket gets you the 150m climb and the Bronze Charioteer. Lunch terraces, a mountain village and a Byzantine detour fill the rest of the day.

A practical, ground-level route through the Athens and Corinth the apostle Paul actually walked in AD 51 - the marketplace, the hill, the living churches, and the port town where he stayed a year and a half.