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Athens Taxi Day Tours
Athens Taxi Transfer
HALF DAY TOUR IN ATHENS(4 1/2 HOURS) :125 euros
Th.You will see:
- Propylaea, a monumental gateway, is your reward for winding your way to the top of the Acropolis. -The Parthenon is the largest building on the Acropolis and one of the world's most awe-inspiring man-made sights. Built by Pericles to honor the virgin goddess Athena, the Parthenon has been the model for thousands of buildings throughout the world.
-Erechtheion is ahead and to the left as you face the Parthenon. Built on the site of the legendary contest between Athena and Poseidon,
-The Temple of Athena Nike, also called theTemple of the Wingless Victory, is a small temple that once contained a sanctuary and an altar for animal sacrifices.
Just below the Acropolis rock you'll see the two ancient theaters :
-The Theater of Dionysus , the oldest Greek theater (built in the 5th century BC), is on the south slope of the Acropolis. The plays of Aristophanes, Euripides, Aeschylus and Sophocles were first performed there. The theater held some 17,000 spectators
- Odeon of Herod Atticus, an amphitheater on the south slope of the Acropolis that can be viewed from above, was built next to the Theater of Dionysus by the Roman ruler Herod Atticus in AD 161. The site hosts performances for the summer Athens Festival. The seats in the amphitheater are marble, and the stage is built from archaic stone formations.
-Hadrian's Arch and The ruins of the Temple of Olympian Zeus lie just behind Hadrian's Arch to the east of the Acropolis. It was once one of the largest temples in ancient Greece. The construction of this huge marble building commenced in 515 BC, but it took almost seven centuries until it was finished under the Roman emperor Hadrian in AD 132. Its perimeter included a total of 104 Corinthian columns, with additional columns inside the building that housed a huge gold-and-ivory statue of Zeus..
--Syntagma or Constitution Square is the center of the city and the best spot for new visitors to orient themselves. The evzones (pronounced EV-zaw-ness), dressed in traditional garb, guard the monument to the unknown soldier, which stands in the forecourt of the Greek Parliament. The changing-of-the-guard ceremony takes place every hour on the hour.
-National Garden and Zappeion Park comprise a sprawling, peaceful stretch of green amid the noise and traffic of central Athens
-The old Olympic stadium - The all-marble Panathinaiko Stadium was the site of the first modern Olympics in 1896. It was constructed on the site of the stone original, which was built in 330 BC.
- Called the "three temples of learning", the National Library, the University of Athens and the Academy of Athens are outstanding examples of 19th century architecture - all in a row.
- Lycabettus Hill a breathtaking panoramic view to the city and the Saronic Gulf .-.
Depending on your time available, You can also go shopping,walking in the narrow streets of Plaka
–Pick up-Drop off: at your hotel or at Piraeus cruise terminal for checking in.
- Transfer Note- If you are starting or ending your cruise in Athens and wish to include an airport pick up or drop off as part of this tour, it can be extended .Please ask for a quote.
- All Tours are ''Private'' and you can change the schedule as you like.
ENTRANCE FEES (per person) (Students 6 euros,EUROS €12,00
Athens (Acropolis Site and Museum, Greek Agora, Theatre of Dionysos Kerameikos, Temple of Zeus, Roman Agora, Tower of Winds)
Telephone: +30 2103214172 - 2103210219 – 2109238724
Athens Extended Half Day Tour IN ATHENS GREECE (61/2 hours)175euro
You will see:
- Propylaea, a monumental gateway, is your reward for winding your way to the top of the Acropolis.
- The Parthenon is the largest building on the Acropolis and one of the world's most awe-inspiring man-made sights. Built by Pericles to honor the virgin goddess Athena, the Parthenon has been the model for thousands of buildings throughout the world.
- Erechtheion is ahead and to the left as you face the Parthenon. Built on the site of the legendary contest between Athena and Poseidon,
- The Temple of Athena Nike, also called the Temple of the Wingless Victory, is a small temple that once contained a sanctuary and an altar for animal sacrifices.
Just below the Acropolis rock you'll see the two ancient theaters :
- The Theater of Dionysus , the oldest Greek theater (built in the 5th century BC), is on the south slope of the Acropolis. The plays of Aristophanes, Euripides, Aeschylus and Sophocles were first performed there. The theater held some 17,000 spectators
- Odeon of Herod Atticus, an amphitheater on the south slope of the Acropolis that can be viewed from above, was built next to the Theater of Dionysus by the Roman ruler Herod Atticus in AD 161. The site hosts performances for the summer Athens Festival. The seats in the amphitheater are marble, and the stage is built from archaic stone formations.
-Hadrian's Arch and The ruins of the Temple of Olympian Zeus lie just behind Hadrian's Arch to the east of the Acropolis. It was once one of the largest temples in ancient Greece. The construction of this huge marble building commenced in 515 BC, but it took almost seven centuries until it was finished under the Roman emperor Hadrian in AD 132. Its perimeter included a total of 104 Corinthian columns, with additional columns inside the building that housed a huge gold-and-ivory statue of Zeus..
-Syntagma or Constitution SquareSquare is the center of the city and the best spot for new visitors to orient themselves. The evzones (pronounced EV-zaw-ness), dressed in traditional garb, guard the monument to the unknown soldier, which stands in the forecourt of the Greek Parliament. The changing-of-the-guard ceremony takes place every hour on the hour.
- National Garden and Zappeion Park comprise a sprawling, peaceful stretch of green amid the noise and traffic of central Athens
- The old Olympic stadium - The all-marble Panathinaiko Stadium was the site of the first modern Olympics in 1896. It was constructed on the site of the stone original, which was built in 330 BC.
- Called the "three temples of learning", the National Library, the University of Athens and the Academy of Athens are outstanding examples of 19th century architecture - all in a row.
- Lycabettus Hill a breathtaking panoramic view to the city and the Saronic Gulf.
- NEW ACROPOLIS MUSUEM:It stands less than a 300m away from the Parthenon which can be viewed from the glass gallery. It opened on June 20th, 2009 after 30 years of planning. It is designed in a way that allows visitors to see all the exhibits in natural light and incorporates a number of on-site excavations including a large urban settlement dated from the Archaic to Early Christian Athens.(Please note that The New Acropolis Museum is closed on Mondays so it is replaced by the National Archaeological Museum,or Plaka)
- Depending on your time available,you can also go for shopping,walking,in the narrow streets of Plaka.
FULL DAY TOURS IN ATHENS GREECE (8 hours)€225
INCLUDING ALL ABOVE BUT YOU HAVE MORE TIME PLUS ARCHAIOLOGICAL MUSEUM
Athens Taxi Transfer
HALF DAY TOUR IN ATHENS(4 1/2 HOURS) :125 euros
Th.You will see:
- Propylaea, a monumental gateway, is your reward for winding your way to the top of the Acropolis. -The Parthenon is the largest building on the Acropolis and one of the world's most awe-inspiring man-made sights. Built by Pericles to honor the virgin goddess Athena, the Parthenon has been the model for thousands of buildings throughout the world.
-Erechtheion is ahead and to the left as you face the Parthenon. Built on the site of the legendary contest between Athena and Poseidon,
-The Temple of Athena Nike, also called theTemple of the Wingless Victory, is a small temple that once contained a sanctuary and an altar for animal sacrifices.
Just below the Acropolis rock you'll see the two ancient theaters :
-The Theater of Dionysus , the oldest Greek theater (built in the 5th century BC), is on the south slope of the Acropolis. The plays of Aristophanes, Euripides, Aeschylus and Sophocles were first performed there. The theater held some 17,000 spectators
- Odeon of Herod Atticus, an amphitheater on the south slope of the Acropolis that can be viewed from above, was built next to the Theater of Dionysus by the Roman ruler Herod Atticus in AD 161. The site hosts performances for the summer Athens Festival. The seats in the amphitheater are marble, and the stage is built from archaic stone formations.
-Hadrian's Arch and The ruins of the Temple of Olympian Zeus lie just behind Hadrian's Arch to the east of the Acropolis. It was once one of the largest temples in ancient Greece. The construction of this huge marble building commenced in 515 BC, but it took almost seven centuries until it was finished under the Roman emperor Hadrian in AD 132. Its perimeter included a total of 104 Corinthian columns, with additional columns inside the building that housed a huge gold-and-ivory statue of Zeus..
--Syntagma or Constitution Square is the center of the city and the best spot for new visitors to orient themselves. The evzones (pronounced EV-zaw-ness), dressed in traditional garb, guard the monument to the unknown soldier, which stands in the forecourt of the Greek Parliament. The changing-of-the-guard ceremony takes place every hour on the hour.
-National Garden and Zappeion Park comprise a sprawling, peaceful stretch of green amid the noise and traffic of central Athens
-The old Olympic stadium - The all-marble Panathinaiko Stadium was the site of the first modern Olympics in 1896. It was constructed on the site of the stone original, which was built in 330 BC.
- Called the "three temples of learning", the National Library, the University of Athens and the Academy of Athens are outstanding examples of 19th century architecture - all in a row.
- Lycabettus Hill a breathtaking panoramic view to the city and the Saronic Gulf .-.
Depending on your time available, You can also go shopping,walking in the narrow streets of Plaka
–Pick up-Drop off: at your hotel or at Piraeus cruise terminal for checking in.
- Transfer Note- If you are starting or ending your cruise in Athens and wish to include an airport pick up or drop off as part of this tour, it can be extended .Please ask for a quote.
- All Tours are ''Private'' and you can change the schedule as you like.
ENTRANCE FEES (per person) (Students 6 euros,EUROS €12,00
Athens (Acropolis Site and Museum, Greek Agora, Theatre of Dionysos Kerameikos, Temple of Zeus, Roman Agora, Tower of Winds)
Telephone: +30 2103214172 - 2103210219 – 2109238724
Athens Extended Half Day Tour IN ATHENS GREECE (61/2 hours)175euro
You will see:
- Propylaea, a monumental gateway, is your reward for winding your way to the top of the Acropolis.
- The Parthenon is the largest building on the Acropolis and one of the world's most awe-inspiring man-made sights. Built by Pericles to honor the virgin goddess Athena, the Parthenon has been the model for thousands of buildings throughout the world.
- Erechtheion is ahead and to the left as you face the Parthenon. Built on the site of the legendary contest between Athena and Poseidon,
- The Temple of Athena Nike, also called the Temple of the Wingless Victory, is a small temple that once contained a sanctuary and an altar for animal sacrifices.
Just below the Acropolis rock you'll see the two ancient theaters :
- The Theater of Dionysus , the oldest Greek theater (built in the 5th century BC), is on the south slope of the Acropolis. The plays of Aristophanes, Euripides, Aeschylus and Sophocles were first performed there. The theater held some 17,000 spectators
- Odeon of Herod Atticus, an amphitheater on the south slope of the Acropolis that can be viewed from above, was built next to the Theater of Dionysus by the Roman ruler Herod Atticus in AD 161. The site hosts performances for the summer Athens Festival. The seats in the amphitheater are marble, and the stage is built from archaic stone formations.
-Hadrian's Arch and The ruins of the Temple of Olympian Zeus lie just behind Hadrian's Arch to the east of the Acropolis. It was once one of the largest temples in ancient Greece. The construction of this huge marble building commenced in 515 BC, but it took almost seven centuries until it was finished under the Roman emperor Hadrian in AD 132. Its perimeter included a total of 104 Corinthian columns, with additional columns inside the building that housed a huge gold-and-ivory statue of Zeus..
-Syntagma or Constitution SquareSquare is the center of the city and the best spot for new visitors to orient themselves. The evzones (pronounced EV-zaw-ness), dressed in traditional garb, guard the monument to the unknown soldier, which stands in the forecourt of the Greek Parliament. The changing-of-the-guard ceremony takes place every hour on the hour.
- National Garden and Zappeion Park comprise a sprawling, peaceful stretch of green amid the noise and traffic of central Athens
- The old Olympic stadium - The all-marble Panathinaiko Stadium was the site of the first modern Olympics in 1896. It was constructed on the site of the stone original, which was built in 330 BC.
- Called the "three temples of learning", the National Library, the University of Athens and the Academy of Athens are outstanding examples of 19th century architecture - all in a row.
- Lycabettus Hill a breathtaking panoramic view to the city and the Saronic Gulf.
- NEW ACROPOLIS MUSUEM:It stands less than a 300m away from the Parthenon which can be viewed from the glass gallery. It opened on June 20th, 2009 after 30 years of planning. It is designed in a way that allows visitors to see all the exhibits in natural light and incorporates a number of on-site excavations including a large urban settlement dated from the Archaic to Early Christian Athens.(Please note that The New Acropolis Museum is closed on Mondays so it is replaced by the National Archaeological Museum,or Plaka)
- Depending on your time available,you can also go for shopping,walking,in the narrow streets of Plaka.
FULL DAY TOURS IN ATHENS GREECE (8 hours)€225
INCLUDING ALL ABOVE BUT YOU HAVE MORE TIME PLUS ARCHAIOLOGICAL MUSEUM
