For this private tour, have your tour guide pick you up from central point in Plaka.
Your first stop in Athens will be Beit Shalom Synagogue.
Close to it, you will see the ancient cemetery of Keramikos from the 8th century BC.
After that, you will get to see the new Jewish Museum, which is considered one of the most important Jewish museums in Europe.
After visiting the museum, the private guide will take you to the Acropolis, passing by the gates of the Holy Rock of Athens you will see the Propylaea, the Temple of Athena Nike, the temple of Erechtheion with the Maidens, and Parthenon
Later on, the private tour will continue to the center of the city, taking you to the central Syntagma square.
The total duration of the tour will be 4 hours. All the tickets are at your own expense.
Visit the old and new Synagogue of Athens. The Beit Shalom synagogue is a center for the city's Jewish community. It was founded in the early days of the 20th century and has been a gathering place for Jews throughout the years of turmoil and war that have affected Greece. Today, it remains an important center for Jewish life in Athens and serves as a reminder of the city's rich Jewish history.
The Keramikos archaeological site is located in the north-western part of the Athens suburb of Kerameikos, which was the potters' district of ancient Athens. It contains the remains of a prehistoric settlement and of the city of Athens from the Classical, Hellenistic, and Roman periods. The first excavations were made by Heidelberg University archaeologists in 1874.
The Jewish Museum of Greece, AthensThe Jewish Museum of Greece in Athens is a museum that documents the history of the Jews in Greece. The museum, which was founded in 1988, is housed in a building that formerly served as the synagogue of the Romaniote Jews in Athens. The Romaniote Jews are an ancient Jewish community who have lived in Greece since antiquity. The museum features exhibits on the history and culture of the Jews in Greece, including displays on art, daily life, religious traditions, and Zionism.
You will make your own way to the meeting points