27+ Best Things To Do in Athens With Kids + Where To Stay

Greece is a country full of ancient history and culture, and the city of Athens is its crown jewel. With its stunning architecture, memorable monuments, and rich history, Athens is a great destination for families. It’s the perfect place to explore the past and make new memories with the kids. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a veteran traveler, there’s something for everyone.

In this guide, you will find the best things to do in Athens with kids, where to stay and practical tips to help you plan ahead your family visit.

In a Nutshell

• Best hotels
  • Best luxury hotel: Grande Bretagne
  • Best midrange hotel: Electra Palace
  • Best budget apartment: Blue Ark Stylish Athens

• Best tour: guided tour of Acropolis and the Museum of Acropolis here
• Book skip-the-line tickets to Acropolis and Acropolis museum

Local Expertise

I was born and raised in Athens and this is the place we call home. We still spend 3-4 months a year in Athens and in Greece in general, and both our families of origin live in Athens, so these are truly insider tips.

Why Visit Athens?

Athens is the capital of Greece and one of the oldest cities in the world. It’s a vibrant and exciting city, filled with incredible monuments, museums, and attractions. It’s also a great place to explore with children, with plenty of activities and attractions to keep them entertained.

Athens is home to some of the most iconic monuments in the world, such as the Acropolis and the Parthenon. It’s also home to some of the most important archaeological sites in the world, such as the Temple of Poseidon and the Ancient Agora. These sites are a great way to get a glimpse into the past.

The city is also a great place to explore with kids, as there are plenty of activities and attractions that are perfect for all ages. From outdoor activities to museums and restaurants, there’s something for everyone in this ancient city.

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Best Things to Do in Athens with Kids

Athens Center

1. Acropolis

The Acropolis is one of the most iconic sights in Athens. Acropolis with kids is an exciting and educational experience. It’s a great way to get the kids out of the house and learn something new. The Acropolis is an ancient citadel located on a rocky outcrop above the city of Athens, Greece. It’s a popular destination for visitors of all ages.

The word acropolis means the fortified height of the city, the citadel, and it comes from the words akro (in Ancient Greek ἄκρος means highest) and polis (πόλις means city).

For a more in-depth experience, you may want to consider booking a guided tour of the Acropolis with kids. This tour includes a guided walk of the ancient monument and a visit to the Acropolis Museum. Acropolis is stunning and you will get so much more out of your visit with a guided tour!

We highly recommend booking tickets in advance, if you don’t go for a guided tour. The queues can be really long to enter the Acropolis and the Acropolis Museum especially during the high season and with kids it’s always best to book tickets in advance rather than spending time waiting.

Tip
If you only have time to see a single site in Athens, then go for the Acropolis and the Acropolis Museum!

When visiting the Acropolis with kids, you’ll have the opportunity to explore the Parthenon, the Propylaea, the Temple of Athena Nike and other ancient monuments. You’ll also have the chance to view the city of Athens from a different perspective. Kids will love the ancient history and the breathtaking views from the top.

When planning a family visit to the Acropolis, bring plenty of water, hats, and sunscreen. It’s also important to wear comfortable shoes and clothing. You’ll want to take plenty of photos and leave plenty of time to explore the area.

Tips for Visiting Acropolis with Kids

• Go as early as possible with kids to avoid the crowds and the cruel summer heat. There is no shade, so bring water, hats, and sunscreen.
• Take a carrier with you! Strollers are not allowed at the Acropolis archaeological site. However, you can leave your stroller at a designated spot for free for the rest of the day.
• There is an elevator, so if you are pregnant, ask to use it.

2. Acropolis Museum

Visiting the Acropolis Museum with kids is an unforgettable experience for the whole family. The museum is located in Athens and is a must-see destination for anyone interested in Greek culture and history.

The museum houses archaeological findings from only one site, the Acropolis. It features a variety of artifacts and sculptures from ancient times.

Tip
Book tickets in advance, as the queue to enter the museum can be very long (especially during high season).

The Acropolis museum also allows families to examine some of the artifacts and sculptures unearthed from the ancient site.

Through these artifacts, kids can learn more about the area’s history and culture. They can also see the incredible architecture of the site, including the Parthenon, one of the most visited sites in the world.

You can start exploring from the underground level!

In the museum, you will see many artifacts like this, partly original and partly copied. You can clearly see the original part made of marble and plaster copies of the rest of the original parts that are currently in other European museums. Under each plaster copy, you can see indicated in which museum the original part is.

Every Sunday at 11.00, there is a special presentation in Greek for kids up to 12 years old. The event is free (included in your ticket), and you need to register in advance here.

The restaurant at the rooftop of the Acropolis Museum has great view of the Arcopolis and excellent food.

This is not traditional Greek food as you might expect in a tavern, rather a modern high-end version of Greek cuisine.

Read also:

• The Ultimate Guide to Athens’ Hotels and Neighborhoods
• 2-Day Athens Itinerary with Kids
• Best Day Trips from Athens
• Cape Sounion and Temple of Poseidon

3. Ancient Greek Agora, Roman Agora

The Ancient Agora is also a great place to explore with the kids. This ancient marketplace, located in the heart of the city, is home to some of the most important archaeological sites in the city. From the Temple of Hephaestus to the House of the Furies, there’s plenty to explore in the Agora.

This place was the beating heart of the city: where ancient Athenians were gathering, discussing and making decisions democratically, where business was taking place, and where philosophers and performers would be found. The Roman Agora was the meeting point during the Roman era of Athens and is a bit further away. You can book combo tickets for Acropolis + 6 more sites (Ancient Greek and Roman Agora included).

The Tower of the Winds or the Horologion of Andronikos Kyrrhestes is in the Roman Agora. It was used as a horologion, aka to indicate time, and as a meteorological station. The octagonal clocktower depicts one of the eight ancient Greek gods of wind on each side. You will see it when you are strolling around Plaka.

4. Panathenaic Stadium

Panathenaic Stadium (or Kallimarmaro) was built in 330 AD for the Panathenaic games. It is the only stadium in the world built entirely of marble. It was used as an Olympic venue in the first modern Olympic games in 1896 and again in 2004.

This stadium is the finishing point for the Athens Classic Marathon and also the last place in Greece where the handover ceremony for the Olympic flame takes place.

The Panathenaic Stadium is great to visit with kids, as there is lots of room for them to run around. You can get audioguides that are quite entertaining for kids.

The thrones were for VIP people to watch the games.

There is a cafe right at the entrance with drinks and snacks, and also public toilets for EUR 1 near the ticket office.

Tip
Don’t miss the opportunity to take a photo on the podium!

Read also: Best Greek Islands for Beaches

5. Temple of Olympian Zeus

The Temple of Olympian Zeus was once one of the largest temples in the ancient world. Construction started in the 6th century BCE but wasn’t finished until the Roman Emperor Hadrian completed it in the 2nd century CE.

The temple was built to honor Zeus, the king of the gods. Originally, it had 104 giant columns, but today, only 15 are still standing. Even though the temple is partly in ruins, it remains an impressive reminder of ancient Greek architecture.

6. Syntagma

Syntagma square is where the Greek Parliament is. It is the most important square of modern Athens from a historical point of view.

There you can see there the ceremonial change of guards every hour right in front of the parliament – this is one of the best things to do in Athens with kids. Today Syntagma is also the heart of the commercial area.

You can watch the changing of the guards every hour on the hour in front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Every Sunday morning at 11.00 you can watch a more impressive ceremony of the changing of the guards with a small parade

Take a stroll at Ermou, a busy street full of shops that starts from Syntagma and takes you to Monastiraki.

7. National Garden

The National Garden is a 38 acres park right next to the Greek Parliament at Syntagma Square and is a great place to explore with the kids. It is free to visit.

This beautiful park, located in the heart of the city, is home to lush gardens, fountains, and monuments. It’s a great place to explore, and the kids will love the lush greenery and bird-filled trees.

The pond has several ducks that are eager to greet people. It has been a favorite pastime in the past for older people to go to the National Garden with their grandkids to feed the ducks. Near the pond you will find a few animals. You can only see them from afar and there aren’t that many, but it’s still a fun break for little ones.

There is a nice playground among the trees with shade (this can be very important in the summer!). The exact spot is here. This is 5 minutes walk from the playground in Zappeion, so you can easily combine these two.

There is a small cafe a bit further away in the National Garden as well

8. Zappeion Megaron

Evangelis Zappas was a Greek benefactor that devoted his life to reviving the Olympic Games. He built the Zappeion Megaron with the intention “to build a proper and spacious establishment for the Olympia near the stadium” (see here for more details on the life of Zappas and his mission).

Today Zappeion is one of the most important modern buildings in Greece and is used for various conferences (even a fashion show has been hosted there!)

There is a playground very close to Zappeion Megaron in the surrounding park. The exact spot of the playground in Zappeion is here. This is about 5 minutes walk from the playground of the National Garden, so you can easily combine these two.

9. National Archaelogical Museum of Athens

The National Archaeological Museum of Athens is a great place to take the family on vacation. From ancient sculptures to pottery and jewelry, there’s something for everyone to explore. Kids will be amazed by the variety of artifacts and learn about the history of ancient Greece.

Whether you’re looking for an educational day out or just a fun, interactive experience, the National Archaeological Museum of Athens has something for everyone.

10. Plaka

Plaka is the oldest district in Athens, and it is a fantastic place to take the family for a visit. This area of the city is filled with historic sites and monuments that make for a great educational experience for the whole family. It is also one of the best neighborhoods to stay in Athens.

The narrow, winding streets are lined with cafes and restaurants, and there are plenty of shops and boutiques to explore. The atmosphere is one of relaxation and leisure, and the locals are friendly and welcoming.

On a family visit to Plaka with kids, you can take a leisurely stroll around the area and admire the impressive neoclassical architecture. From the Plaka district, you can easily access the Acropolis and explore some of the ancient ruins and monuments.

Read also: Where to Stay in Athens

In Plaka, you can also find plenty of restaurants to choose from, and the local cuisine is sure to delight the whole family. The Plaka area also has many art galleries and churches.

When we are in Plaka, we usually eat at Scholarcheio, a small tavern serving traditional Greek food. They used to bring a big disc full of mezedes (small portions of hot and cold dishes served as hors d’oeuvres), and you could keep the ones you liked—unfortunately, this is no longer the case, but the food is still quite good.

At night, Plaka is a great place to visit with the family and kids, as there are plenty of night-time activities to enjoy. The area has traditional Greek taverns with delicious food, live music, and a great atmosphere. The kids will love the street performers and traditional Greek dance performances, and the adults can enjoy a delicious glass of wine.

Family visits to Plaka with kids are filled with sightseeing, learning, and fun. This historic area of Athens is a must-see for families.

Tip
Many online guides have outdated information about the Hellenic Children’s Museum – it used to be in Plaka, but not anymore. Read more about the new building and see photos here

Read also: Athens Highlights: 2-Day Itinerary with Kids

11. Monastiraki

Monastiraki hosts a flea market, and landmarks in Greece, like the Ancient Agora and the Stoa of Attalos, are well known. There are tons of cafés, bars, restaurants, and traditional taverns. The Monastiraki Flea Market is also a great place to explore with the kids. This outdoor market is a great place to explore and shop. The kids will love searching for souvenirs.

Read also: Landmarks in Greece

Go to a rooftop café, such as A for Athens or 360, for an amazing view of the Acropolis! Both A for Athens and 360 are high-end and next to the metro stop Monastiraki.

Ciel is noisier, and thus it can be easier for kids to get around; the burgers and the food are quite okay, too. It is located a few minutes walk from Monastiraki.

12. Psyrri

If you’re looking for an exciting family adventure in Athens, look no further than Psyrri. This vibrant neighborhood is perfect for a day out with kids. With its colorful street art, trendy souvlaki stands, and many quirky cafes and bars, it’s sure to be a hit with the whole family.

Psyrri is a great place to explore, with its modern, cosmopolitan vibe and vibrant atmosphere. Stroll through the narrow streets, admiring the street art that adorns the walls. Then, grab some tasty souvlaki from a local street vendor and enjoy a picnic in the park. You’ll find plenty of cafes and bars, so you can enjoy a refreshing drink or a snack while taking in the sights. It is also a budget-friendly neighborhood in which to stay in Athens.

There’s something for everyone in Psyrri, whether you have young children or teenagers. There are plenty of shops where you can pick up some souvenirs to take home, and there’s even a quirky cafe that’s sure to be a hit with the kids. If you’re looking for something more educational, take the kids to the nearby museums and galleries.

If you are looking for a place to eat in Psyrri, Street Souvlaki is great. A friend who is both Greek and a chef recommended it to us. It is not a restaurant but rather the Greek version of fast food with a tiny sitting area. Avoid the souvlaki places in the center that are meant for tourists.

Read more: The Best Traditional Greek Food

Go to Little Cook for a coffee and cake. It’s one of the most quirky cafés in Psyrri and an instagrammable spot.

Another good option for a coffee at Psyrri is Six Dogs. While this is a hip bar in the evening, it is very spacious and contained simultaneously – not stroller-friendly friendly though!

Psyrri is a great place to take the family for a day out in Athens. With its street art, souvlaki, and many cafes and bars, there’s something for everyone to enjoy. So, if you’re looking for a fun and exciting day out with the family, look no further than Psyrri.

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13. Lycabettus Hill and Funicular

For a family trip to Athens, visiting Lycabettus Hill is an absolute must. The hill stands tall at almost 300 meters, making it the city’s highest peak. It offers a stunning view of Athens and its surroundings. The funicular is a great way to get to the top, with kids especially enjoying the ride up the hill. Once you reach the peak, the view is simply breathtaking, and the kids will enjoy running around and exploring the area.

Unfortunately, the funicular offers no view on its way up, as it is closed off, but the view from the top makes up for it! You can take the funicular from here.

At the top, you will find the St. George church, which is a great place to visit with kids. With its magnificent architecture and gorgeous view, it makes for a great family experience.

Additionally, there is the restaurant Prasini Tenta at the top of the hill which is a great place for a family dinner or lunch, where you can enjoy delicious food along with the spectacular view of the city. Just a heads up, this is a high-end restaurant and it is not traditional Greek cuisine (although there are some Greek staples with a twist)

Tip
Try to time going up Lycabettus Hill to watch the sunset!

In conclusion, Lycabettus Hill is a great place to visit with kids and the whole family. The funicular ride is a fun experience for kids, and the view from the top is simply gorgeous. The St George church is a great place to visit, and the expensive restaurant offers amazing food with a beautiful view.

14. Athens Museum of Illusions

A fun break from sightseeing, the Athens Museum of Illusions is situated at Monastiraki, close to the metro station.

15. Best Playgrounds in the Center of Athens

There are two playgrounds that are quite big and fun for kids in the center of Athens.

The National Garden has a large playground with shade from trees around it. There is also a pond and a few animals. It is close to the Panathenaic Stadium and Syntagma Square. See more details on the National Garden here

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Zappeion Megaron is close to the National Garden, Panathenaic Stadium and Syntagma Square. See more details on Zappeion Megaron and the playground here

16. Best Restaurants in the Center of Athens

Acropolis Museum has a rooftop restaurant with a breathtaking view of the Acropolis. The food is great too, high-end Greek cuisine with a twist

Scholarcheio in Plaka is where we usually eat when we are in Plaka. It’s a traditional tavern where you can enjoy Greek cuisine the way our grandmothers cook.

Address

Street Souvlaki is a great souvlaki place that has been recommended to use by a friend who is a Greek chef. It is not a restaurant, rather the Greek version of fast-food with a tiny sitting area.

Address

Avoid the souvlaki places in the center that are meant for tourists! We never eat at these places. If you absolutely must eat at one of the touristic places at Ermou street, Savvas and Thanasis are two of the best options there.

Read more: The Best Greek food

Further from the Center of Athens

17. National Gallery Athens

If you want to learn more about Greek painters and how art has evolved, this is a good place to start. This is not really a kids friendly place, but if you are into art, then it’s worth a visit. The last floor has more contemporary art

View website

18. National Museum of Contemporary Art Athens

If you are more into modern art, then this is a good choice. There is a treasure hunt for kids too, where you look around to find specific works of art

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19. Hellenic Children’s Museum

A small activity center for kids run by volunteers. This is situated near the National Gallery, so it might be a good idea to combine the two places. The Children’s Museum is quite small and limited unforunately, but it makes for a fun couple of hours if you are in the area

Tip
Many online guides have the old address of the Hellenic Children’s Museum in Plaka! This is no longer the case

View website

Southern Suburbs

20. The Temple of Poseidon

The Temple of Poseidon is another must-see in Athens. This ancient temple, located on the cape of Sounion, is dedicated to the god Poseidon. It’s an impressive sight, and the views from the temple are breathtaking.

If you are looking for more practical tips, such as how to get there, where to swim, eat and stay, then read our guide on Cape Sounion and the Temple of Poseidon.

Tip
Get a guided tour like this one to get the most out of your visit!

Read more: Cape Sounion and the Temple of Poseidon.

21. Flisvos Marina and Battleship Averof

Flisvos Marina, a great place to stroll around with cafés and restaurants overlooking the sea. The Averof Battleship is at the Flisvos Marina and has been turned into a museum – this is such a great adventure for kids!

There is also a small amusement park with a playground, a carousell, jumping castles and trampolines, perfect for younger kids – and a cafe right next to the jumping castles for parents to enjoy as well

22. Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center

Designed by Renzo Piano and located in Palaio Faliro SNFCC hosts the National Library of Greece and the Greek National Opera. There is a park there too. Many events for adults, families and kids are organized. There is also an explorer’s backpack for kids!

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23. Elliniko Park and Glyfada

Glyfada, Athens’ posh suburb, is a great spot for families. You’ll love the shopping scene here, with plenty of upscale stores to explore. While the beaches may not be the absolute best in Attica, they’re still pretty decent and offer some enjoyable beach time.

If you’re traveling with kids, don’t miss out on Elliniko Park—it’s a total hit! The park has an awesome playground and a splash pad, keeping the little ones entertained for hours. There are food trucks right there in the park, so you can easily grab something to eat.

Tip
Don’t miss the light show at the splash pad in the evening!

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There’s another fantastic playground in Glyfada, too with a cool café for drinks and snacks. It’s super convenient for parents to chill while the kids have a blast. Plus, the area is packed with a bunch of restaurants.

Address: Plateia Chariton, Glyfada

24. Notos Restaurant and Playground

This is a good solution if you are in the area swimming and are looking for something to eat and have a playground nearby. We often find ourselves at this spot 🙂

Address

Northern Suburbs

25. X-Plore Entertainment Center

If you want to venture a bit further away from the center, then X-plore at Golden Hall is great to visit in Athens with kids! There are three sections: Adventure, Science and Oceans. There is also an outdoor playground. This is about half an hour drive from the center of Athens (or about an hour by public transport)

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26. Athens Olympic Museum

At the same mall as X-Plore is the Athens Olympic Museum. Worth checking out, if you want to learn all about the Olympic Games. The museum is relaticely new, so it is quite modern in presentation

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27. Volta Fun Town

Very close to X-Plore and the Athens Olympic Museum there is an amusement park with indoor and outdoor activities for kids. Playgrounds and jumping castles and much more

View website

East of Athens

28. Attica Zoological Park

Attica Zoological Park has a variety of animals as well as dolphin shows. You can also feed giraffes and walk in the lemures enclosure. The zoo is close to the airport and about half an hour by car from the center of Athens (or an hour by public transport). There is a café/restaurant there too

View website

When Is the Best Time to Visit Athens?

Are you wondering when is the best time to visit Athens and Greece? For a great sightseeing experience in Athens, consider visiting during spring or fall.

These seasons offer comfortable temperatures for exploring the city’s ancient landmarks, such as the Acropolis and the Temple of Poseidon. The months of April, May, September, and October are ideal for such activities.

However, during summer, the city can be scorching, with temperatures often exceeding 32°C (90°F). It can be challenging to enjoy outdoor activities during this time. Moreover, August is when most locals take their vacations, and many businesses and restaurants in Athens may be closed.

To avoid crowds and heat, it’s best to plan your visit during the shoulder seasons. This way, you’ll have the opportunity to experience Athens in all its glory without any inconvenience.

Read more: When Is the Best Time to Visit Greece

How To Get to Athens

Athens, the capital city of Greece, is a must-visit destination for travelers with a love for history, culture, and architecture. The city offers a perfect blend of ancient ruins and modern-day attractions.

The best way to reach Athens is by flying into the Athens International Airport, also known as El. Venizelos. This airport is the largest and busiest airport in Greece, serving thousands of passengers every day. It is located approximately 35 km east of the city center, making it easily accessible by public transportation, taxis, or rental cars.

Many airlines operate flights to Athens, making it easy to find a flight from most major cities around the world. Overall, getting to Athens is a hassle-free experience, and once you arrive, you can immerse yourself in the rich history and culture of this ancient city.

How to Reach Athens from the Athens Airport

The best way to reach your hotel from the Airport of Athens is a private transfer. Do not take one of the taxis at the airport or any other tourist area as very often these are geared towards scamming tourists.

How to Get Around Athens

By Car

If you are in Athens only for one or two days, then the top sights to see are in the center of the city and you do not need a car. You can easily walk around from Acropolis and Acropolis Museum to Syntagma and Panathinaiko Stadio or take the tourist train or even a taxi.

If you are in Athens for a few days and you would like to explore the coast and Cape Sounion and the Temple of Poseidon or if you would like to make a day trip to nearby cities, such as Nafplion and Meteora, then it makes sense to rent a car.

By Taxi

Taking a taxi in Athens is relatively inexpensive and comfortable. You can book a taxi with the apps Free Now (find it here for Android and here for Apple) and Uber (here for Android and here for Apple)

Tip
Do NOT take a taxi from tourist points, such as Monastiraki, as very often these are geared towards scamming tourists. Despite me being Greek, a taxi driver I took from Monastiraki tried to scam me by saying the taximeter does not work. I asked him how much he wanted to take me to my destination and he quoted me three times the normal price.

Do not go anywhere without a working taximeter! Stick to the apps mentioned above to get a taxi with accountability due to online reviews.

By Metro

Metro is the easiest and cheapest way to move around the center. You buy a rechargeable ticket, ie you can add more trips. It costs about EUR1.50 for 90 minutes. Taking the metro is more reliable than taking a bus or any other public transport

Tip
Each metro ticket is for one person only. You cannot use the 5 trips you might have on one ticket for the whole family, as you can only validate one trip at a time. You need to buy separate metro tickets for each member of the group

By Bus

This is the least reliable option to go around Athens. If you can take the metro instead of a bus, then by all means take the metro. Avoid buses as much as possible especially with kids, as they tend to be late and crowded

Hop-on Hop-off Bus

A hop-on hop-off bus tour is one of the easiest ways to get a feel for the city with kids. In Athens it passes by all major sights, such as the Acropolis Museum, Syntagma Square and the National Archaeological Museum. It leaves every half an hour and the ticket is valid for 24 or 72 hours.

Tourist Train

The touristic train of Athens leaves from Syntagma Square, at 1 Ermou Street, every 30 – 40 minutes. It passes by the Hellenic Parliament, the Panathenaic Stadium and the Acropolis Museum. It lasts about 40 minutes

Find more info here

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More Greece Travel Guides

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• Two Days in Athens with Kids Itinerary
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• Best Day Trips from Athens
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