Experience the perfect blend of Athenian history and refined indulgence on this exclusive private tour. Begin with a curated exploration of Athens’ most iconic landmarks—the Acropolis, the Hellenic Parliament, and the neoclassical Academy of Athens—while your expert local driver brings ancient myths and modern culture to life. Take in breathtaking panoramic views of Mount Lycabettus from the city, capturing Athens’ skyline in all its glory. After experiencing the timeless beauty of Athens, your journey continues to the elegant Queen’s Tower (Pyrgos Vasilissis) Estate,where your private wine-tasting experience becomes the highlight of the tour. Wander through the estate’s organic vineyards, explore the romantic 19th-century tower built for Queen Amalia. Enjoy an exclusive tasting of premium Greek wines, thoughtfully paired with select local delicacies, all arranged just for you. Intimate, luxurious, and deeply immersive, this is a journey that delights both the senses and the soul.
Tickets Not Included: Entrance fee - Acropolis (Must be purchased and paid directly on site on the day of the tour) <br/>Duration: 5 hours<br/>Wine Tasting Not Included<br/>Pickup included
Tickets Included: Entrance fee - Acropolis<br/>Duration: 5 hours<br/>Tickets Included: Queen’s Tower Wine Tasting<br/>Pickup included
Towering above the city of Athens, the Acropolis is the most iconic monument of ancient Greece and one of the greatest cultural treasures of humanity. For more than 2,500 years, this sacred hill has symbolized the birthplace of democracy, philosophy, and classical art. As you walk along its marble paths, you encounter timeless masterpieces such as the Parthenon, dedicated to the goddess Athena, the elegant Erechtheion with its famous Caryatid columns, and the monumental Propylaea that once welcomed citizens and pilgrims alike. Every structure reflects the brilliance of the Golden Age of Pericles, when art and intellect flourished. From the summit, panoramic views unfold across modern Athens to the distant blue waters of the Saronic Gulf. The Acropolis is not just an archaeological site—it is a powerful link between past and present, offering visitors an unforgettable journey through history, beauty, and human achievement.
Standing proudly at the heart of Athens’ Syntagma Square, the Greek Parliament (Hellenic Parliament) is one of the city’s most important political and historical landmarks. Housed in the neoclassical Former Royal Palace, built in the 19th century for King Otto, the building has served as the seat of Greece’s democratic government since 1935. Its imposing façade, symmetry, and grand proportions reflect the elegance of European neoclassicism while symbolizing the rebirth of the modern Greek state. In front of the Parliament lies the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, guarded day and night by the iconic Evzones in traditional uniform. The daily ceremonial changing of the guard is a powerful and deeply moving spectacle. The Greek Parliament is not only a center of political life but also a living monument to Greece’s enduring struggle for freedom, democracy, and national identity.
The Academy of Athens stands as one of the most magnificent neoclassical buildings in Greece and a powerful symbol of knowledge, philosophy, and intellectual excellence. Inspired by the ancient Academy founded by Plato, this architectural masterpiece was completed in the late 19th century and forms part of the renowned Neoclassical Trilogy alongside the National Library and the University of Athens. Its elegant façade is adorned with Ionic columns, intricate sculptures, and towering statues of Athena, the goddess of wisdom, and Apollo, the god of arts and light. Flanking the entrance are statues of the great philosophers Plato and Socrates, honoring Greece’s timeless contribution to human thought. The building’s symmetry, refined details, and symbolic decorations celebrate the union of ancient ideals with modern scholarship. The Academy of Athens is not only a visual masterpiece but also a living monument to education, science, and the enduring spirit of Greek philosophy.
Rising dramatically above the heart of Athens, Mount Lycabettus is the city’s highest natural viewpoint and one of its most beloved landmarks. According to ancient legend, the hill was created when the goddess Athena accidentally dropped a massive rock while building the Acropolis. Today, Lycabettus offers the most breathtaking panoramic views in Athens, stretching from the Acropolis and the historic city center to the distant blue waters of the Saronic Gulf. Visitors can reach the summit by a scenic walk through pine-covered paths or by funicular railway carved into the hillside. At the top stands the charming whitewashed Chapel of St. George, along with a viewing terrace and café. Whether visited at sunrise, daytime, or sunset, Mount Lycabettus delivers an unforgettable experience, blending myth, nature, and spectacular city views into one magical Athenian moment.
Indulge in an elegant 2-hour, English-guided experience that seamlessly blends royal heritage, natural charm and the sophistication of Greek winemaking.Your journey begins with a private visit to our boutique winery,where tradition meets craftsmanship,followed by a peaceful walk through our organic vineyard, a landscape shaped by generations of dedication to the vine.
Enjoy privileged access to the historic Queen Amalia and King Otto’s Tower, a nationally protected jewel of modern Greek history.Stroll through its serene gardens, admiring the refined atmosphere that once surrounded Greece’s first royal couple,then continue to the graceful stables,home to the estate’s noble horses and the timeless spirit of the countryside.
Your experience culminates in a luxurious wine tasting,thoughtfully paired with a light lunch featuring homemade spinach and feta pie,artisanal breads, select Greek cheeses, prosciutto, salami, cherry tomatoes, and olives—an exquisite finale to an unforgettable visit.
Athens, the capital of Greece, is a city rich in history and culture, often considered the cradle of Western civilization. It is home to iconic ancient landmarks, vibrant neighborhoods, and a thriving modern scene.
The Acropolis is the most iconic landmark in Athens, featuring ancient ruins and temples, including the Parthenon.
The heart of ancient Athens, featuring the Temple of Hephaestus and the Stoa of Attalos.
A charming, historic neighborhood with narrow streets, neoclassical houses, and vibrant nightlife.
A modern museum showcasing artifacts from the Acropolis and its surroundings.
An ancient temple dedicated to Zeus, once the largest temple in Greece.
A baked dish with layers of eggplant, minced meat, and béchamel sauce.
Grilled meat skewers, often served with pita bread and tzatziki.
A yogurt-based dip with cucumber, garlic, and herbs.
A sweet pastry made with layers of filo, nuts, and honey syrup.
The best time to visit Athens is during the spring and autumn months when the weather is pleasant and the tourist crowds are smaller.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+2 (EET)
230VV, 50HzHz
Athens is generally safe for travelers, but petty crime and pickpocketing can occur in tourist areas. Be cautious with your belongings and avoid poorly lit areas at night.
Athens Central Railway Station
KTEL Bus Station
Clean, efficient, and air-conditioned. Easy to navigate with clear signage in English.
Available • Apps: Beat, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
A scenic coastal area featuring the Temple of Poseidon with stunning views of the Aegean Sea.
An ancient archaeological site and home to the famous Oracle of Delphi.
A unique landscape featuring rock formations and medieval monasteries perched atop cliffs.
Price varies by option