10-Day Tour of Greece: From Athens to Santorini Explore Beautiful Scenery
3 cities |
17 attraction(s) |
total distance 415
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day3
Day4
Day5
Day6
Day7
Day8
Day9
Day10
Day1: Athens
2 attraction(s) ·
1 km
1
This is the square of the Greek Parliament building, which is the gathering place for various political processions. The unnamed martyrs' tombstone below is guarded by two soldiers in traditional Greek costumes. They perform a changing of the guard ceremony every hour, which is also one of the most popular photo spots for tourists.
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Day2: Athens
3 attraction(s) ·
3 km
1
The National Archaeological Museum is one of the largest and most precious ancient artifact museums in Athens, providing visitors with an opportunity to deeply understand ancient Greek history and culture. Although the appearance of the museum is unassuming and the interior decoration is relatively simple, it is renowned for its priceless collection of artifacts. Nearly 20,000 precious artifacts, such as the golden mask of Agamemnon, the bronze statue of the sea god Poseidon, and the mural of the boxing boy, are carefully displayed in fifty exhibition rooms on two floors. In addition to admiring the precious artifacts, visitors also have the chance to learn about Greek history, art, and culture. If time is limited, it is recommended to select the main exhibits to ensure that you see the most brilliant treasures of the museum.
2
km
2
"In Greek, 'Agora' means 'marketplace.' In ancient Greece, markets were not only a place to buy and sell goods, but also an important occasion for politics, economics, and culture. In ancient Greece, the market was a male domain, and the great philosopher Socrates once discussed politics and explored truth with the crowd there. Nowadays, markets are often seen as the realm of housewives. But in ancient Greece, the market was a place for men. There are two surviving ancient market ruins in Athens, one is the Ancient Agora and the other is the Athens Roman Agora. They are both located in the Monastiraki area and are close to each other. The most attractive part of the ancient market is the Museum of the Ancient Agora. The museum displays many artifacts unearthed from daily necessities such as pottery and jars. The colonnade outside the museum is also a feature. It is one of the only completely restored buildings in ancient Greece."
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3
Monastiraki is located in the historic old town of Athens, Greece, and is one of the main shopping areas and tourist attractions in the city. The area is home to boutique clothing stores, souvenir shops, and specialty stores. The district is named after the Pantánassa Monastery Church on the square, which is also the central area of the neighborhood. The main streets in the area are Panos and Adrianou Streets, which have many shops and attractions worth visiting. The Monastiraki metro station is located on the square and is shared by both Line 1 and Line 3 of the Athens Metro, providing convenient access to the area and surrounding areas for tourists.
Day3:
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Day5:
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Day6: Santorini
3 attraction(s) ·
16 km
2
Fira Town is a small town located on the edge of a volcano, 400 meters above sea level, on the west side of the island of Santorini, Greece. Like other small towns, it also has beautiful white houses and many shops, hotels, and restaurants. Here, you can easily find banks, buses, and taxis, and it is also the capital and one of the busiest towns of Santorini Island. Fira Town has the most charming sea views on the island and is also one of the best places to view the volcano scenery. Many movies and TV works have also been filmed here, such as "Tomb Raider 2".
9
km
3
In the south of Santorini, there is a beach known as a myth-like red sand beach. It is named after its fine red sand and adjacent cliffs. Tourists can enjoy activities such as sunbathing, swimming, and beach volleyball on the red sand beach. In addition, there are many bikini-clad beauties and surfers spending their vacations here. It is both vibrant and charmingly alluring.
Day7: Santorini
3 attraction(s) ·
11 km
1
The black sand in Santorini is made of volcanic magma. Kamari Beach is the perfect place to swim, with crystal clear waters and beauty benefits. However, it should be noted that the beach is rocky and not ideal for walking. The real highlight of the area is the nightlife. Kamari Beach becomes a bustling area at night, with many bars and restaurants offering live music, dance floors, and big-screen TVs for watching sports.
4
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2
Museum below ground in a cave focusing on regional winemaking history, with tours & tastings.
8
km
Day8: Mykonos
4 attraction(s) ·
14 km
1
Famous for its nightlife, this tiny island is home to 16th-century windmills, beaches & dance clubs.
4
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3
The famous naturist beach on the island was once a gay beach, but now it has become a public beach and a must-see for tourists.
5
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4
Mikosno Island features prominent shops and restaurants, which are facing the sea and attract attention. Some of these shops are built in a Venetian style and even sit on water, hence their name.
Day9: Mykonos
3 attraction(s) ·
10 km
3
This collection includes pottery from Tilo Island and other tombs, as well as some jewelry. The main exhibit is a large statue of a Hercules, carved from Paros Island marble.
Day10: Mykonos
1 attraction(s) ·
0 km
1
Famous for its nightlife, this tiny island is home to 16th-century windmills, beaches & dance clubs.
