• The best place in the world to witness ancient Greek sculpture, jewelry, pottery, a 2000-year-old computer found in the shipwreck.

• Dimotiki Agora (Public Market) or Varvakios Agora is an outdoor street shopping place not to be missed.

• Restaurants to sit outside to the weather and food together.

• Most Greeks leave a good tip at the restaurants.

• Any guest at a Greek residence is spoiled with huge varieties of Greek delicacies so do not eat before going to a Greek household dinner.

• If you are invited to someone’s house in Greece don’t forget to bring a gift.

• If driving in Greece do not copy the Greek drivers. They drive very fast and are accustomed to it.

• Drinking wine also follows a rule in Greece, one cannot keep on pouring. Finish a glass then pour the next.

• In the main city, the tap water is okay for drinking but on the islands, it’s better to drink from sealed bottles.

• Locals don’t find it very appealing when tourists walk in shorts and sandals in the middle of the roads.

• Road rules and signs are very difficult. Avoid renting a car for driving as it might take time to learn all the rules and signs.

• Traveler’s cheques are not accepted and are outdated in Greece.

• The locals do not appreciate if the tourists stand in the middle of the escalators at the metro stops, mainly during rush hours.

• In religious places, men are expected to wear a shirt and pants and women should wear dresses below the knees.

• Accept greetings with two kisses on the cheek.

• Showing your palm is an insulting gesture in Greece.

Boasting of the most happening International DJ's and great food, the nightlife of Athens is one not to miss. Luxurious bars and exotic dance floors, the city has certainly invested in its entertainment. Also known to be one of the safest cities for women at night, the city provides ample security and transportation facilities at night too. Clubs like the Clumsies and Kolonaki have been voted the top bars in the world several times, making them slightly heavy on the pocket but also a potential place to spot a celebrity. For the more economic traveler bars, Patsion and Gazis are the places to visit.

• Visit the Benizelou Mansion a peaceful area amid the bustling city. It is one of the oldest houses in Athens. A place for people of all ages, it is located on Adrianoy 96 and easily accessible by all public transportation.
• Pireos Street near the Athens Heart Mall on every Monday invites tourists to witness a tango dance performance on the street. The best way to end the day, public participation is always welcomed and encouraged.
• Visit Al-hammam, a bathhouse on Plaka street which is quite close to Hadrians Arch. The perfect place to have the spa treatment you wanted 'outdoors' starting at 25 Euros.
• Cine Thisio, an open-air theater to enjoy the movies the way they should be 'outdoors under the sky'.

• Watch the sunset at the Cape Sounion in Athens.
• Witnessing the changing of the presidential guards at the Presidential Mansion and at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
• Tour Meteora and Delphi Monasteries, once inaccessible now feature some of the most scenic views of the city.
• Wine tasting at the historical monument of the Acropolis and savoring traditional Greek snacks.
• Open-top bus tour.
• Walking tour in the museum of Athens.
• Visit the coastal city of Piradius which also has the Themistoclean Walls and Eetioneia.
• Stroll atop the Hills of Nymphs to the Observatory of Athens for a day to explore art and science.
• Gear up for a beautiful day for a picnic under blooming pergolas at the Diomedes gardens.

• Greek beauty products and handmade soaps and oils
• Worry beads
• Porcelain coffee cups (24k, 22k gold, or inscribed)
• Flokati rugs
• Tavli (the greek version of Backgammon)
• Greek coffee and tea
• Sweets like Baklava, kourambiedes, loukoumia, nougat, and famous Ouzo candy
• Evil Eye (Mati) and local jewelry. Mati is the Greek word for ‘eye’.
• A great variety of museum replicas and pottery inspired by the Greek glory of Minoan civilization and mythology: amphoras, rhyta (pots), statues, vases, mugs, jugs, relief representations, as well Greek facades of buildings of traditional, neo-classical, and island architecture.
• Take home the colours and textures of Greece with handcrafted olive wood products, made on the island of Crete.