The currency in Greece is the Euro (€). Many places also accept credit cards, but it’s always a good idea to have some local currency on hand for smaller purchases.

If you are a citizen of the European Union or countries such as the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, you do not need a visa to travel to Greece for stays up to 90 days. However, please check with your country’s embassy for current visa requirements before traveling.

The most common ways to get around in Greece are by ferry, bus, or rental car. Ferries are the main mode of transportation between islands, while buses are a great option for traveling within the mainland.

The cost of traveling to Greece can vary depending on your travel style and chosen accommodations. However, compared to other European destinations, Greece offers a relatively affordable experience. It’s always a good idea to research and budget for your trip accordingly.

Yes, English is widely spoken in Greece, especially in tourist areas. However, it’s always helpful to learn a few basic Greek phrases before your trip to show your appreciation for the local culture.

Yes, Greece is generally very safe. Petty theft (like pickpocketing) can occur in crowded places like Athens or public transport, so stay alert.

Don’t miss:

• Moussaka

• Souvlaki and gyros

• Spanakopita (spinach pie)

• Greek salad with feta

• Baklava and loukoumades for dessert
  Pair meals with local wine or ouzo.

Yes. Greece has strong mobile coverage and Wi-Fi in most hotels, restaurants, and cafes. Consider getting a local SIM or eSIM for better rates.

Greece is rich in UNESCO World Heritage sites and ancient history.

• Acropolis of Athens

• Delphi ruins

• Meteora monasteries

• Knossos Palace (Crete)

• Ancient Olympia
  
  

Renting a car is a great way to explore mainland regions (like Peloponnese, Delphi, or Meteora) and larger islands like Crete. In Athens or Santorini, public transport and walking are easier.

• May to June and September to October are ideal: fewer crowds, mild weather, and open attractions.

• July–August is peak season (hot, busy, festive).

• Winter (Dec–Feb) is quiet but great for Athens and cultural travel.

Top islands include:

• Santorini – for romance and views

• Mykonos – for nightlife

• Crete – for history and beaches

• Naxos & Paros – for laid-back beauty

• Rhodes – for medieval architecture