Roman Agora of Athens
Our check
What we established Roman Agora of Athens: the official site is hh.gr. Its tickets are sold on tickets.hh.gr, part of the same site. Added to our site on .
What our tests checked We last tested the ticket link on : it answered over a secure connection and the page it opens offers tickets. That shows the link works; on its own, it does not prove who runs the site. We last read hh.gr, culture.gr for this page on .
Full: €10,00 Reduced: €5,00
Practical
Roman Agora of Athens: address
Dioskouron St 10555, AthensOpen in Google Maps →✓ hh.gr/en/destinations/roman-agora-athens · 2026-10-10Roman Agora of Athens: opening hours
- Summer hours April 1 – August 31 Daily
- 08:00 – 20:00
- September 1 – 15 Daily
- 08:00 – 19:30
- September 16 – 30 Daily
- 08:00 – 19:00
- October 1 – 15 Daily
- 08:00 – 18:30
- October 16 – 31 Daily
- 08:00 – 18:00
- Winter hours November 1 – March 31 Daily
- 08:00 – 15:00
Roman Agora of Athens: closing days
The site remains closed on the following dates and public holidays: January 1, March 25, May 1, Easter Sunday, December 25 & 26.✓ hh.gr/en/destinations/roman-agora-athens · 2026-10-10Roman Agora of Athens: what should I know before visiting?
Furthermore, visitors and guides are kindly requested: - to comply with the instructions and indications of the security quards, - to follow the signs, walk along marked routes and avoid entering restricted areas, - not to touch any work of art, - to be very careful whilst being near areas of high risk or areas where works are in progress. For the archaeological sites, it is recommended to use footwear suitable for walking.✓ odysseus.culture.gr/h/3/eh355.jsp · 2026-10-10Roman Agora of Athens: how to get there
On foot 2 minutes from “Monastiraki” metro station By metro Lines 1 & 3, exit at “Monastiraki” metro station By bus Lines 025, 026, disembark at “Monastiraki” stop By car 9 minutes from Syntagma Square✓ hh.gr/en/destinations/roman-agora-athens · 2026-10-10If Rome conquered Athens, then Athens captured the hearts and minds of the Romans, thanks to the ancient Greek spirit, prompting them to enhance the city and improve its infrastructure. The Roman Agora, a project financed by Augustus and the family of Herod Atticus during 19 – 11 BC, proves this two-way relationship. It was constructed mainly for mercantile purposes and featured a large rectangular courtyard surrounded by stoas, shops and warehouses.