Ok, just follow my instructions:
In and around Athens:
Day 1. Go to the Acropolis, from metro station Acropolis. With the same ticket you can enter from the entrance of the theatre of Dionysus, see the theatre, then go to the Acropolis, and then get out through the ancient Agora, on the other site of the Acropolis hill. There you find yourselves in the area of Monastiraki, it is a picturesque area, but nearby Plaka is better, ask instructions how to get there or see on a map. Have a lovely walk in Plaka and arrange to stop every now and then (like once in Plaka and once in Monastiraki) for refreshments andd food. On Ermou street and Mitropoleos street you can visit 2 byzantine churches, Kapnikarea and Gorgoepikoos, do go and see them.
Day 2: Go to Evangelismos metro station, and from there visit the Byzantine museum, the Benaki museum (where you can also have coffee or lunch) and the Cycladic art museum, they are all 3 a must. From there, if you go uphill, you find yourselves in Kolonaki, the fanciest shopping area, but it is nice to walk a bit in Kolonaki (Patriarhou Ioakeim street) and perhaps have lunch there, just avoid seafood. On top of Kolonaki is Lycabettus hill, don't miss the opportunity at the sunset to take a taxi or the funicular railway and go up to the cafe on top of the hill, to enjoy a dessert and the view of Athens.Even if you don't go on the same day, definitely go on Lycabettus another day.
Day 3: Go to the archaeological museum from metro station Victoria. Then I leave you the day free, perhaps you can walk around Exarhia, the area behind the museum a bit, there are nice neoclassical houses there. And do pass from Panepistimiou street, to see the neoclassical monuments of the University, the Academy and the National Library. (Panepistimiou street links Omonoia square and Syntagma square, the most central square of Athens and I think on the map it may be called El. Venizelou)
Day 4: Go to Syntagma square, see the Parliament (the old palace), and have a walk into the national gardens, just beside the parliament. Then, you can have another walk in Plaka and take it easy.
Day 5: Go to Piraeus and take a ferry trip to Egina. The ferries leave every hour and the trip lasts an hour. Egina is a beautiful picturesque island, very close to Athens, and there you can also visit the ancient temple of Athina Afaia, do that, you'll enjoy the excursion.
Day 6. You can arrange for another day trip, to Nafplio, Epidavros and Mycenae or to Delphi and Hosios Lukas. Both are wonderful, if you do go to Delfi do go to Hosios Lukas Byzantine monastery too. You can arrange these with local travel agencies, mostly in Plaka.
Day 7: I will allow this for travelling and getting rest, or for doing things you may have missed from the previous days.
Just make sure you check with the museums' opening days and hours before you go! Also, make sure to visit all of the places I mentioned, these are definitely "must see"s, and there is nothing much more really.
Summary: Acropolis+Plaka, Lycabettus hill+Kolonaki+Benaki Museum +Byzantine Museum, Archaeological museum
Islands:
You could combine Syros - Mykonos (and Delos, on a day trip from Mykonos). Beautiful architecture!
or Naxos-Santorini: amazing landscapes, sea and monuments
or Sifnos-Milos: great beaches, nice towns.
Keep in mind, about the islands, that the water is quite cold until June.
2007-03-05 21:46:36
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answer #1
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answered by cpinatsi 7
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Your question is very generic, so it is hard to answer. It depends on the area of Greece that you will visit.
If you are interested in history and archaeology, there are many archeological sites, museums, medieval fortresses, ancient temples and byzantine churches that you may visit
If you like to spend a day in the beach, there are so many beautiful beaches in Greece.
If you want to taste the Greek cuisine, ask the locals to suggest their favorite taverna to you or look for tavernas where the majority of clients are locals.
If you want to experience life in Greece, drive a few miles far from the main tourist areas. It is so easy to find small traditonal villages and experience the "real" Greece.
I wish you a great time in Greece.
2007-03-05 21:16:35
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answer #2
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answered by yannis2810 3
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a million.we like our kin and we are very sturdy related with our kin. Even we are far remote from our familied we are continuously in touch and we are waiting to depart each and every little thing in the back of and "run" to "serve" our fathers and mothers 2.there's no specific thank you to introduce somebody. you're saying his/her call and that's all. in case you decide directly to introduce somebody in Greek you basically say: "Apo edo o/i .......(and the call)...."--> it somewhat is .....(call)... 3.you're able to desire to by no potential open your palm in the direction of yet another one, because of fact meaning which you think of that the different is an fool so do not attempt to do sth like this.. additionally avert positioned the middle finger of your arms up...meaning "f&*ok you"... 4. There are not any eating advice or so...in simple terms be well mannered... 5. maximum persons are not on time and that's suitable, so all of us could nicely be late! of direction this does not exist in enterprise, in companies, in conferences etc......
2016-10-17 09:29:17
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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