Ticket + Audioguide - Acropolis & 11 sites

Enjoy a skip-the-line ticket to avoid the lines at the ticket office and explore the historical treasures of Athens with our immersive audio guide. Over 11 sites and 180 points of interest await you. Take advantage of our expertise to explore the Acropolis and the ancient sites of the city, and use geo-location to create your own itinerary. Admire the panoramic views, capture unforgettable moments and discover fascinating facts about the city's historical heritage. Our audio guide guarantees an interactive and educational experience, turning your exploration into a true journey through time.

Reference: ACRO11SITES-E150

Availability: Livraison immédiate

Outsider

70,00€  inc. tax 55,00€ inc. tax

reduction of 15,00€

Ticket + Audioguide - Acropolis & 11 sites

Audioguide Site Ticket Audioguide Site Ticket

Purchase includes:

  • Your entry pack supplied within 12 hours. 
  • Audio guide delivered within 12 hours.
  • Installation guide for your device (smartphone, tablet, etc.).
  • A link to download the audioguide app.
  • A self-guided tour in English or French.
  • The QR code to activate and access your audio tour.
  • Once downloaded, access to the content, even offline.
  • Technical support on demand 

The audioguide contains:

  • Descriptions on more than 180 points of interest on the sites of the Acropolis, Dionysos, the ancient agora, the Roman agora, the wind tower, the Library of Hadrian, Kéramikos, the temple of Olympian Zeus, the Porte d'Hadrien, Plato's academy, Aristotle Lycée, La Colinne des Muses and Philopappou, the Areopage.
  • Automatic commentary with interactive geolocation map.
  • A soundtrack with many detailed historical explanations, anectodes and myths.
  • Numerous photos, illustrations, 3D reconstructions and plans.
  • Comments can be reviewed at any time during the tour.
  • Once downloaded, the tour remains accessible on your device.

Make sure that:

  • You have downloaded the player app.
  • Your phone is fully charged.
  • You have earbuds or headphones.

What is not included:

  • Pick up from your lodging.
  • Escorted by a licensed guide.

Why visit Athens?

  • Discover the Cradle of Democracy: Athens is known as the birthplace of democracy. By visiting sites such as the Agora and the Pnyx, you'll gain a better understanding of the foundations of this political system that has inspired many nations.
  • Marvel at the architectural treasures: The Acropolis with the Parthenon and the other temples of the city are masterpieces of classical architecture. Every stone tells its own tale, and every detail is an object of study.
  • Visit an open-air museum: Athens is a city where history is everywhere. Every monument, every neighborhood is steeped in history.
  • Explore the blended cultures: The city preserves its heritage while modernizing. You'll find a harmonious blend of archaeological remains, traditional and lively quarters.
  • A unique experience for the senses: the aroma of the spices in the Varvakios market, the tastes of the Greek cuisine, the colors of the picturesque neighborhoods... Athens is a city of sensations.
  • A source of artistic inspiration: history, art, philosophy... Athens has inspired many artists and thinkers. Visit this city and absorb its creative energy.

Some advice for your visit

  • Combining sightseeing with neighborhood tours is easier in hot weather and makes for a more interesting break.
  • Be sure to bring good shoes, as you'll be walking a lot on these discovery days.
  • Choose your itinerary: Here are a few suggestions for focused itineraries that you may wish to add to.
  • For ancient history buffs: Acropolis, Agora, Kerameikos, Temple of Olympian Zeus.
  • For architecture lovers: Parthenon, Erechtheion, Tower of the Winds, Hadrian's Library.
  • For a more general discovery: Acropolis, Plaka, Monastiráki, National Garden.
  • Promoting diversity: From the Acropolis to the liveliest neighborhoods, there's something for everyone.
  • Immerse yourself in history: Visitors can delve into different eras of Greek culture.
  • Discover festivals: Learn about the festivals taking place during your stay. Discover local traditions and join the festivities.
  • Advice from locals: Locals can give you tips on the best places to eat and drink in the city.

Welcome to a fascinating journey through the ancient world of Greece, guided by our captivating audio guides. Our commentary will immerse you in the history and culture of this extraordinary civilization and will take you right into the heart of its fascinating legends and myths. Get ready for an unforgettable experience as each story takes you down ancient streets and brings the glory of ancient Greece to life. Get swept up in the history and fascinating legends of this extraordinary time.

Athens must-see sights
An extraordinary journey through time

Athens, the cradle of Western civilization, invites you on an extraordinary journey through time. The Acropolis, the symbol of the city, will amaze you with its emblematic monuments, such as the Parthenon, dedicated to the virgin goddess Athena Parthenon, the Erechtheion, dedicated to Athena Polias, protector of the city, and Poseidon, the Propylaea, the monumental gates of the Acropolis, and so on. You can then stroll through the ancient Agora, the heart of political and economic life in antiquity, and the Roman Agora to discover the Tower of the Winds, a true masterpiece of engineering. The site of Kerameikos, the ancient pottery district, will reveal the secrets of ancient burial rites. Roman history buffs will enrich their knowledge with Hadrian's Gate, Hadrian's Library and the gigantic temple dedicated to Zeus Olymoien. Last but not least, the Kalimarmaro, the ancient stadium renovated for the modern Olympic Games in 1896, will give you a taste of sports history. Finally, in the heart of the city, you can take a break in the Zappion Brothers Park and relax in the National Garden. Or stroll through the picturesque alleys of Plaka and Psiri. You'll find many shops, bars and tavernas. You can also go up to the heights and let yourself be enchanted by the magic of the hills of Athens. They offer breathtaking panoramic views and are still home to sites that are steeped in history. The Areopagus Hill, closest to the sacred rock, is the mythical site where Ares, the god of war, was supposedly judged. The next stop is the Pnyx, the ancient meeting place of the Athenian people, followed by the Hill of the Muses, dedicated to the goddesses of artistic inspiration. Finally, the Monument of Philopappou, with its narrative reliefs, offers an exceptional panoramic view of the Acropolis. All these emblematic places are a must-see in the discovery of Athens, a city steeped in history and culture, where you will be invited to discover other faces of Athens, more authentic and peaceful.

Discover the highlights of Athens

The Acropolis, the jewel of Athens

  • It is the undisputed symbol of Athens. This sacred rock dominates the city and is home to numerous monuments. The most famous is the Parthenon, dedicated to Athena. Other monuments include the Erechtheion with its famous Caryatids, the Propylaea, the monumental entrance to the Acropolis, and the Temple of Nike Apteros.

Ancient and Roman Agora

  • The Agora was the heart of political, economic and social life in ancient Athens. It housed the most important public buildings, temples and meeting places. The Roman Agora, built a little further south, bears witness to the development of the city.

The Tower of the Winds

  • This small octagonal tower, built in the 2nd century BC, was a veritable astronomical and meteorological observatory. It is decorated with eight reliefs representing the winds, a weather vane, solar clocks and a water clock. It is a remarkable example of ancient engineering.

The Kerameikos

  • Kerameikos was the pottery district of ancient Athens. Today, numerous tombs, sanctuaries and funerary monuments bear witness to the burial rites of the time.

Hadrian's Gate and Library

  • Hadrian's Gate marked the separation between the city of Theseus and the new city built by the Roman Emperor Hadrian. 
  • Hadrian's Library was one of the largest and most emblematic libraries of antiquity, built in the second century. The ruins are still visible today.

Temple of Olympian Zeus

  • This gigantic temple dedicated to Zeus was one of the largest in antiquity. Though unfinished, it remains a striking example of how Emperor Hadrian wanted to make himself divine.

Areopagus Hill

  • The mythical site where the God of War, Ares, was tried for killing a son of Poseidon who'd abused his daughter. Enjoy breathtaking views of the Agora, city and Acropolis.

Philopappou and the Pnyx

  • The Monument of Philopappou, located on the hill opposite the Acropolis, offers a panoramic view of the Parthenon, Piraeus and the city. Along the path you can see the remains of the walls of Themistocles. The Pnyx, at the other end, was the place where the citizens of Athens gathered to make their decisions.

Socrates' Prison

  • Socrates, accused of corrupting youth and impiety, was sentenced to death in -399. His execution remains a symbol of the struggle for truth and moral integrity in the face of injustice.

The Hill of the Muses

  • This hill, dedicated to the Muses, also offers a magnificent view of the city. Here you'll find the Theater of Dionysus and the Panathenaic Stadium.

Historic Quarters of Athens

  • Plaka: The oldest neighborhood in Athens, with narrow streets and traditional houses.
  • Psiri: This lively quarter is known for its bars, restaurants and nightlife.
  • Les Halles d'Athènes: Often called Varvakios Agora, this is the beating heart of the city. This covered market is a must for those who want to discover the deep identity and the authentic soul of the city of Athens.

National Garden and Zappeion

  • The National Garden is a haven of peace in the heart of Athens. The Zappeion, a neoclassical building, is often used for exhibitions and events.

Kalimarmaro Marble Stadium

  • This ancient stadium was enlarged to accommodate more spectators. It was completely renovated for the first modern Olympic Games in 1896.

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