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Fit for the gods

From the coasts of the Mediterranean to the top of Mount Olympus, Greece is a place grand enough for mythical gods and friendly enough for travelers alike. Uncover its ancient ruins and relics and take in an iconic landscape of whitewashed homes. This is only the beginning of the endless wonders you’ll find when you first set foot on Greek soil.

Destination Must-See's

This is the most spectacular destination in the Mediterranean and holds the most prehistoric settlement in the region. The ancient town of Akrotiri was once destroyed and consequently preserved by a volcanic eruption around 1450 B.C. The excavation site of this city is known as the “Minoan Pompeii.” But perhaps the island’s greatest draws are its vineyards, whitewashed chapels, volcanic cliffs, and famous wines of Santorini.

Known as the “whitewashed jewel of the Cyclades islands” or the “Island of the Winds,” it is said that the island was formed from the petrified bodies of giants killed by Hercules. It also gets its name from the grandson of Apollo - “Mykonos.” In the island’s capital town you will find the church, town hall, castle, the Archaeological, Folklore, and Maritime Museums, and a shopper’s paradise – Matoyianni Street.

Athens is the capital city of Greece and the historical capital of Europe. It is home to many celebrated ancient monuments including the imposing Acropolis, the ruins of the Temple of Zeus, the Royal Palace, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Olympic Stadium, and Hadrian’s Gate – the symbolic entrance to the city. It also has the charming Plaka neighborhood which has been without interruption since antiquity.

One of the most well-known tourist destinations in Greece, Olympia is located in the western Peloponnese, known as the “Valley of the Gods.” Surrounded by beautiful scenery from the Arcadian Mountains, it is home of the first Olympic Games that were held in 776 B.C. You can walk through the ruins of the ancient Olympic stadium, witness amazing sculptures at the museum, or even attend one of the many festivals held throughout the year.

Destination Must-Do's

Meteora Monastery:

Over 600 years ago Byzantine monks chose to build their monastic community atop limestone rock “towers” that extend nearly 900 feet into the air, making them virtually inaccessible. It is one of the greatest monuments in the world, and is the most important monastic center in Greece. You can climb these rocks and travel the paths hidden behind the massive rocks.

Delphi ruins:

Delphi was regarded as the center of the world and had the most famous oracle of ancient Greece. The site includes two sanctuaries dedicated to Apollo and Athena, and other buildings that were mostly intended for sports. The earliest finds in Delphi date back to 4000 B.C. from the Korykeion Andron, a cave where the first rituals took place. The ruins are filled with an enormous amount of history and beauty.

Greek Olive Farm:

Olives and olive oil are staples of the Mediterranean diet, and Greece is a major grower and producer of olive products. A visit to a Greek olive farm can provide a taste of Greek culture and serve as a window into everyday life in the country. Tours, tastings, meals, and cooking classes hosted at olive farms are all wonderful options on the table when venturing into Greece’s countryside.

Travel back in time with a visit to Athens’s old city – the Plaka. The hilly cobblestone streets are lined with historic buildings housing small shops, sidewalk cafes and family-owned restaurants making this neighborhood Athens’ crowned jewel. The neighborhood comes alive at night. The alleyways fill with music and dancing and locals and visitors alike dine on their favorite traditional dishes.

Expert Advice

Getting around is easier than you would expect. Greeks can speak English enough to assist travelers, and street signs are in both Greek and English.

Much of your trip may focus on the ancient past yet I suggest you also take time to explore the vibrant traditions that still live in today’s Greek culture.

Greece is a welcoming destination year-round. Consider visiting October through May to beat the summer bustle, and with Greece’s 250+ days of sunshine in an average year, don’t forget your sunglasses.

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Greece tours & vacations

Houses and churches with blue roofs during twilight, Santorini Island, Cyclades, Greece.

Opa! Mountains, mythology and meze are calling

Sun, sand and sea are aplenty in Greece, but there’s much more to discover beyond its sugar-white shores. From ruins that hold stories of ancient civilizations to clifftop monasteries and goat-filled gorges, Greece has something for everyone. Not to mention the food – we can almost taste the juicy olives and baked feta from here. Whether you’re enjoying the slower pace of island life on a Cyclades sailing adventure, journeying inland to the home of the Oracle of Delphi or getting to know the locals over a glass of raki in Crete, get ready for Greece to sweep you off your feet.

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Learn more about Greece

Best time to visit greece.

Southern lowland and island regions have a Mediterranean climate with hot, dry summers and mild, wet winters. Further inland, the climate is more continental with hot summers and cold winters. Higher altitude places like the White Mountains in Crete also see moderate to heavy snowfall. Because of Greece's varied climate, the best time to visit depends on the activities you’re interested in and your tolerance for crowds.

Like other Mediterranean countries, summer (June to August) is Greece’s peak tourism season. With clear skies and toasty temperatures of 86°F to 100°F, it’s a great time to sail around the Cyclades and enjoy balmy evenings feasting on fish and Greek salad. Summer is busy, so if you’re not keen on crowds, a shoulder month like April or May may be better.

Temperatures fall and crowds thin by mid-September, but it can still be hot. The weather usually remains balmy well into October, making it a great time to enjoy the perks of summer sans the tourists. By late October, ferry services and flights scale back and some hotels, shops and restaurants on the islands close for the winter. Over on the mainland, the cooler atmosphere makes exploring famous sites like the Acropolis more pleasant.

Learn more about the weather in Greece

Learn more about the best time to visit Greece

History and culture

Greece’s culture is influenced by its ancient past. The hallmarks of Western medicine, philosophy, drama and government can all be attributed to the mighty ancient Greek civilization – which is a strong source of national pride. Many monuments – like the Acropolis and Delphi – still stand after centuries. Traditional music and dance are also upheld and contemporary cuisine is rooted in the country’s ancient past.

Greece has been both the conqueror and the conquered. It fought against Ottoman rule during the Greek War of Independence in 1821 before being recognized as an autonomous region in 1828. The two World Wars also had a profound effect; Greece had many battles during the Axis occupation in the early '40s before being liberated in 1944 and joining the United Nations (as a founding member) in 1945 and NATO in 1952. There was a mass wave of widespread migration during this time, with many Greeks moving to the USA and Australia.

The spirit of the Greek people endures as it has for eons. Greeks place a high amount of value on ‘kefi’, which loosely translates to joy or passion. Life is meant to be lived to the fullest – meals are leisurely and social gatherings with drinking, dancing and lively discussion are frequent.

With more than 90% of the population being Greek Orthodox, religion is central to everyday life and Christmas and Easter are important dates on the calendar that call for lively celebrations. In fact, the Greeks have been partying since the dawn of Western civilization. Take Epicurus – he dedicated his life to seeking out pleasure, creating a philosophy now known as Epicureanism.

Learn more about festivals in Greece

Geography and environment

Located in Southern Europe, Greece shares land borders with Albania, Bulgaria, Turkey and Macedonia and is surrounded by the Ionian, Mediterranean and Aegean seas. With a mainland peninsula and an archipelago of more than 6000 islands and islets, Greece has everything from mountains, canyons and caves to gorges, lagoons and coastal wetlands home to diverse wildlife.

Its rugged landscape makes it a popular hiking destination – particularly for hikers wanting to tackle Samaria Gorge in Crete (one of Europe's longest gorges) and Mount Olympus (9573 ft) on the mainland, which is famed for being the dwelling place of the 12 ancient gods in Greek mythology.

Greece’s islands are mostly uninhabited and form archipelagos like the Cyclades, Dodecanese and Ionian Islands. Some islands, like Santorini and Nisyros, are shaped by volcanic activity, adding to the dramatic scenery.

Despite the rugged terrain, Greece has much arable land with many farms producing olives, wine grapes and a wide range of other produce, making it one of the most visited destinations for foodie travelers.

Eating and drinking

Greek cuisine is simple and fresh. With abundant produce, it’s centered around vegetables, beans, nuts and grains; grilled meats and fish; parsley, garlic, dill and mint; and punchy cheeses like feta, kefalotyri and halloumi.

Meeting friends to enjoy mezes (appetizers) is a national pastime. Mezes take many forms, from cold dips to salads and hot dishes. The idea is to order a few and share, making it a great way to sample a bit of everything on the menu.

Dishes and drinks to try in Greece

1. spanakopita.

Greek’s famous cheese and spinach pie encased in flaky filo pastry is perfect for breakfast, lunch or any time of day, really! It goes great with creamy tzatziki or a crunchy Greek salad.

2. Moussaka

Moussaka is like the Greek version of lasagna. A rich tomato-y meat sauce is layered with eggplant (instead of pasta sheets) and topped with a generous slathering of bechamel sauce. It’s comfort food at its finest.

3. Dolmades

Dolmades are delicious rolls of herby, lemony rice and minced meat wrapped in cabbage or vine leaves. It's a long-standing favorite that hails from Ottoman cuisine.

4. Greek salad

Chunks of tomato, cucumber, red onion and feta are tossed with olive oil, lemon juice, salt and oregano. You might’ve had Greek salad before, but there’s no comparison to eating it on Greek soil.

Locals savor Greek coffee at kafeneios (coffeehouses). Made from finely ground Arabica beans, it's boiled in a special pot and is served with foam on top and the grounds at the bottom of the cup. It’s usually served with a little biscuit or sweet.

Raki is a potent spirit from Crete. It’s made from distilled grape skins and has a real kick, hence why it’s sipped slowly. Locals say it helps heal a broken heart, and whether it’s true or not, it certainly creates a warm feeling in your chest! If the original version is too strong, rose or honey-flavored raki is sweeter and milder on the palate.

Greece’s national drink is an anise-flavored aperitif. It’s made from leftover grapes from winemaking. It's usually served neat in skinny glasses with a bucket of ice and water on the side.

Learn more about what to eat in Greece

Learn more about what to drink in Greece

Top experiences in Greece

1. hike in syros.

Cruise around the Greek Islands and stretch your legs with a hike on the island of Syros. Discover the golden beaches and sparkling blue water of one of Greece's most underrated islands. And, after all that exploring, treat yourself to grilled fish plucked straight from the surrounding seas earlier that day.

2. Swim in the Ionian Sea

Cross off another thing on your Greek bucket list by swimming and snorkelling in the Ionian Sea. Share the water with sea turtles and catch a glimpse of playful dolphins as you effortlessly glide over colorful coral. While there are perfect locations to snorkel all over Greece, the best places include Corfu, Paxos and Lefkada.

3. Discover Santorini

Greek islands don't get more picturesque than Santorini. From the epic sunsets that bathe the whitewashed buildings in an orange glow to the clifftop villages littered with ancient churches, cafes, and neo-classical architecture, this island is picturesque with a capital P.

4. Explore Mykonos

There are two sides to Greece’s most famous island. Dance the nights away in cocktail bars and clubs or lay out on beaches that look like the Gods themselves have created them

5. Uncover Greek history in Athens

Athens can sometimes be overlooked in favor of the islands, but this ancient city is well worth a visit – especially if you're a history buff. Make your way to the Acropolis which looms over the city to wander this impressive marble citadel home to the renowned Parthenon, a temple dedicated to the goddess Athena and also a monument to democracy.

6. Marvel at Meteora

While there are thousands of impressive rock formations around the world, few can compete with Meteora. Reaching heights of up to 1969 feet, the only thing more impressive than these karst pinnacles are the Byzantine monasteries built on top of them. Home to monks for hundreds of years, the UNESCO-listed monasteries and their serenity will store you even if you’re not religious.

7. Visit the ruins of Delphi

Nicknamed the ‘navel of the world’, the UNESCO-listed Delphi was said to be the most sacred site in the world by the ancient Greeks. of Apollo and Athena among the mountaintop ruins of Delphi. Explore the grounds for views of the surrounding mountains and learn about the ancient rituals and traditions of those who lived here as early as 4000 BC.

8. Taste your way through Thessaloniki

This lively port city is regarded as Greece's cultural capital with storied Ottoman and Roman sites (including the White Tower, Arch of Galerius and Church of Saint Nicholas the Orphan). The melting pot of cultures here also contributes to its incredible gastronomy scene with Eastern spices, French, Balkan and Mediterranean flavors.

9. Experience traditions in Crete

Between Europe's oldest city, Heraklion, the rugged shores, forests, gorges and sleepy fishing villages, a visit to Crete gives you a little taste of everything Greece has to offer. Spend time in the White Mountains feasting on traditional fare, learn how to bake age-old pastries and zip along the crystal-clear coast.

10. Sail around Greece

You know those moments when you wonder, is this even real? It happens a lot on a sailing trip around the Cyclades. Embark on a seafaring adventure along the Aegean Sea, stopping off to swim off the side of the boat or drop anchor at popular and off-beat islands. Walk along the volcanic rim of Santorini, feast on fish at seaside tavernas and learn about rural life in country villages.

Money matters

Credit cards are widely accepted in Greece with most hotels, shops, cafes and restaurants accepting credit card payments. That said, it’s still worth having some euros on hand for everyday things like coffee or pastries or to tip service staff.

ATMs can be easily found in cities and towns across Greece, including on the Greek Islands.

Greece travel FAQs

Do i need a visa to travel to greece.

Travelers from EU countries or the Schengen Area don’t need a visa to enter Greece. Travelers from some countries – including the UK, Australia and New Zealand – can travel to Greece without a visa for up to 90 days, while all other nationals will need to apply for a Schengen visa.

Visas are the responsibility of the individual traveler. Entry requirements can change at any time, so it's important to check for the latest information.

You can check the entry requirements for your nationality on your government's foreign travel advisories, consular websites or on our visa and entry requirements page .

Do I need to purchase travel insurance before traveling?

Absolutely. All passengers traveling with Intrepid are required to purchase travel insurance before the start of their trip. Your travel insurance details will be recorded by your leader on the first day of the trip. Due to the varying nature, availability and cost of health care around the world, travel insurance is very much an essential and necessary part of every journey.

For more information on insurance, please go to: Travel Insurance

Is tipping customary in Greece?

There is not a strong tradition of tipping in Greece, particularly among the locals, but it’s become expected that tourists leave small tips while traveling through the country.

What should I pack for a trip to Greece?

What to pack for Greece will depend on where you're going and the time of year you visit. Comfortable walking shoes are essential all year round, as is a jumper in case a cool wind blows, a day bag for everyday items and comfy clothing to layer up and down on the fly.

Swimwear and sandals are essential for summer trips, while a warm, windproof coat is needed in winter.

If you’re heading to the mountains, especially in spring, fall and winter, it’s best to be prepared for everything as the weather can change quickly.

Can I drink the water in Greece?

Drinking tap water in big cities like Athens and Thessaloniki is generally safe unless otherwise marked. On the islands, it’s not always suitable to drink – although showing and brushing your teeth with it is OK.

For environmental reasons, try to avoid buying bottled water. Fill a reusable water bottle with filtered water instead.

Your leader will advise you on whether tap water is safe to drink and where you can refill along the way.

What is internet access like in Greece?

You’ll be able to find wi-fi at most hotels, cafes, bars and restaurants throughout the well-touristed areas of Greece. Alternatively, you can pick up a local SIM card with a data package for continued access.

Can I use my cell phone in Greece?

If you want to use your phone in Greece and you’re not from an EU country, you’ll need to pick up a local SIM card or activate global roaming before you leave home. Ensure you check roaming fees with your provider beforehand to avoid hefty fees.

What are the toilets like in Greece?

Flushable, Western-style toilets are the norm in Greece. You may need to pay a small fee (50 cents or a euro) to use public toilets in some areas. Ensure you don’t flush toilet paper but throw it in the bins provided instead.

Is Greece safe for LGBTQIA+ travelers?

Greece is considered a safe and welcoming destination for LGBTQIA+ travelers, especially in large towns and cities. Rural areas can be more conservative, but there’s generally an accepting attitude toward LGBTQIA+ people.

For more detailed and up-to-date advice, we recommend visiting Equaldex or ILGA before you travel.

If you’re traveling with Intrepid, you’ll be roomed with a passenger of the same gender as per your passport information. If you don’t identify with the gender assigned on your passport, please let us know when booking and we’ll arrange the rooming configuration accordingly. A single supplement is available on some trips for travelers who don’t wish to share a room.

How many islands are there in Greece?

There are roughly 6000 islands and islets scattered across Greece’s waters, of which only about 200 are populated. Each island has its allure, but all offer spectacular sea views, golden beaches, and ancient old towns and villages full of fascinating sites. The islands are also cloaked in mythological stories that are central to Greek culture.

How do I stay safe and healthy while traveling?

From Australia?

Go to: Smart Traveler

From Canada?

Go to: Canada Travel Information

From the UK?

Go to: UK Foreign Travel Advice

From New Zealand?

Go to: Safe Travel

From the US?

Go to: US Department of State

The World Health Organisation also provides useful health information.

Does my trip to Greece support The Intrepid Foundation?

Yes, all Intrepid trips support the Intrepid Foundation. In fact, we make a donation on behalf of every traveler. Trips to Greece directly support our foundation partner, Amurtel .

Amurtel provides a safe space for refugee and migrant women and children in Greece. Donations from our trips help Amurtel provide displaced women and children with crucial education, emotional support and antenatal and postnatal care programs run by qualified midwives and expert consultants.

Intrepid will double the impact by dollar-matching all post-trip donations made to The Intrepid Foundation.

Are Intrepid trips accessible for travelers with disabilities?

We are committed to making travel widely accessible , regardless of ability or disability. We do our best to help you see the world, regardless of physical or mental limitations.

We are always happy to talk to travelers with disabilities and see if we can help guide them toward the most suitable itinerary for their needs and, where possible, make reasonable adjustments to our itineraries.

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8-Day Greece Tour of Athens, Olympia, Delphi and Meteora

Travel & Accommodation

8 days, 1 country and 8 cities

7 nights accommodation

7 Breakfasts, 5 Dinners

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Walk in the very place western civilization was born as your travels reveal all the best of Greece highlights. From the other-worldly clifftop Meteora monasteries to walking the Sacred Way as the ancients once did in Delphi, this journey back in time will bring centuries of history to life.

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with 3-night Aegean Cruise Premier

The Premier cabins on this 3-night cruise are located at exterior decks 3 and 4.

with 3-night Aegean Cruise Superior

The Superior cabins on this 3-night cruise are located at exterior decks 2 and 3.

with 7-night Aegean Cruise, Idyllic Superior

This tour version visits the Greek Islands of Crete, Mykonos, Santorini, Milos and the Turkish port of Kusadasi. The Superior cabins on this 7-night cruise are located at exterior decks 4 or 5.

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8 days itinerary trip from Athens to Athens visiting 1 country and 8 cities Select a Land Only Tour or Extend with a Cruise

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About this trip

Sightseeing highlights.

Explore Athens, Meteora, Delphi, Olympia, Epidaurus, Mycenae and Corinth

Visit the Acropolis and Museum in Athens, ancient ruins in Corinth, ancient theater at Epidaurus, Olympic Stadium in Olympia, home of the Oracle at Delphi, and the incredible rock monasteries in Meteora

View the Parthenon, Royal Palace and Temple of Zeus in Athens, the Sanctuary of Asclepius at Epidaurus and the battle site at Thermopylae

See the Corinth Canal, the Lion Gate and Agamemnon's Palace at Mycenae

Explore Athens, Meteora, Delphi, Olympia, Epidaurus, Mycenae, Corinth with a Local Specialist

Travel highlights

Specific transfer information can be found here:

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An expert Travel Director and professional Driver

Cherry-picked hotels, all tried and trusted

All porterage and restaurant gratuities

All hotel tips, charges and local taxes

Breakfast daily and up to half of your evening meals

Must-see sightseeing and surprise extras

Audio headsets for flexible sightseeing

Luxury air-conditioned coach with Wi-Fi in most countries or alternative transportation (such as rail journeys)

Optional Experiences and free time

On occasion, hotels of similar standard and location may be utilized.

Frequently asked questions

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What is a definite departure?

A departure is shown as 'Definite Departure' once it has reached a minimum number of guests. That particular departure will definitely run, barring any extraordinary circumstances. We update these regularly, and you can book any departure. While it is highly unlikely a departure doesn't meet the minimum number of guests, you will be offered the best alternative dates or a full refund of any payment made if this is the case. If there are ever any changes to your departure, we will contact you.

How can I book flights for my tour? What about extra hotel nights?

You can add flights and extra hotel nights directly through Trafalgar, so that everything is taken care of, leaving you to relax and enjoy your tour. If you're booking online, once you've selected your travel dates and room type, you'll be offered an option to add extra hotel nights and flights. Alternatively, you can call us to book and one of our travel experts can advise on your options.

How much is the deposit for a Trafalgar tour?

On most of our departures, you can secure your trip today with a low deposit from just $200.

What are the different kinds of experiences available?

Each Trafalgar tour has a carefully-selected range of included experiences to help immerse yourself in a destination. But did you know that every tour also has a Be My Guest and MAKE TRAVEL MATTER® Experience? Be My Guest Experiences are the original local travel experience, letting you step into the lives of hosts who will share stories about their families and communities. MAKE TRAVEL MATTER® Experiences are conscious travel experiences that give back to the local communities, which support the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Our tours also include a selection of Optional Experiences which are available for an additional cost, allowing you to make your trip your own.

Can I join a Trafalgar tour as a solo traveller?

A guided tour is the perfect way to solo travel. You'll meet like-minded people traveling with Trafalgar, and you'll relax knowing you can travel with ease, forming genuine connections as you go. To find out more solo room types and pricing select your preferred departure date and continue to the next page.

Where can I find room options?

Once you've selected your preferred departure date, on the next step add the number of guests to review the available room options and find the one that suits you best.

How can I apply my past guest discount?

It's great to have you back on board - the loyalty of our guests means everything to us. To access your Global Tour Rewards discount, please confirm the name and date of your past trip once you've added your passenger details. The discount will be applied before you book.

Three local female weavers in colourful traditional local dress including festooned hats, weaving colourful alpaca wool on the ground

MAKE TRAVEL MATTER® Experiences

Every one of our tours includes at least one conscious travel experience that supports one or more of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGS). Look out for yours within the day-by-day trip itinerary.

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Net-zero by 2050

Travel knowing our 4-point climate action plan will ensure net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.

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Support Local

Your tour directly supports local communities by visiting family-run businesses, UNESCO sites and places of cultural significance.

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Sustainable Practices

Every part of our business, from trip design to how we run our offices, aligns to our 5-year sustainability strategy which ensures a positive impact on people, the planet and wildlife.