Acropolis Museum Tickets

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Acropolis Museum Athens FAQs

• Do I need to book tickets in advance for the Acropolis Museum in Athens?
• We would always suggest booking tickets in advance for the Acropolis Museum in Athens, yes. It’s one of the island's most popular tourist attractions and gets very busy, especially during peak season. Booking tickets guarantees your space on your preferred date.
• Is the Acropolis Museum in Athens wheelchair accessible?
• Yes, the Acropolis Museum in Athens is wheelchair accessible.
• What is the Acropolis Museum?
• The Acropolis Museum is a modern museum in Athens that shows artifacts found at the Acropolis of Athens, including sculptures, friezes, and everyday items from ancient Greek civilization.
• Where is the Acropolis Museum?
• It’s in the Makriyianni area of Athens, near the base of the Acropolis.
• What are the main highlights of the Acropolis Museum?
• Exhibits include the Parthenon frieze, the Caryatids from the Erechtheion, and numerous statues and artifacts from the Archaic and Classical periods, all of which are important.
• What is the Parthenon Gallery at the Acropolis Museum?
• The Parthenon Gallery is on the top floor and features a glass enclosure with a reassembled frieze in its original layout and offers a panoramic view of the Acropolis.
• How many artifacts are in the Acropolis Museum?
• The museum holds approximately 4,250 artifacts, ranging from large sculptures to small everyday items.
• Can you see excavations in the Acropolis Museum?
• Yes, a section of the museum features glass floors through which you can view the remains of an ancient Athenian neighbourhood.

Acropolis Museum Fun Facts

• Location: The museum is built directly over an archaeological site, which is visible through glass floors.
• Location: Its design aligns the Parthenon Gallery with the orientation of the Parthenon itself.
• Renovations: The Caryatids displayed in the museum have undergone extensive restoration to remove pollution damage.
• ‍Live Excavations: A series of glass panels on the floor of the museum courtyard allows you to see excavation work.
• Glass Floor: Part of the museum is covered by a glass floor which shows you an excavation site.