Greece Vacations

Greece is a country in Southern Europe that is also considered part of Western Europe. Athens is its capital, and it is also the largest city in the country. The population of the country is approximately 11 million. Modern Greece has roots to ancient Greece, which is considered to be the birthplace of democracy and Western philosophy, and it is also the birthplace of the Olympic Games.

Both the Olympic Games and the Parthenon are examples of Greek culture that must be seen by travelers, even though the Olympics now travels to different cities around the globe.

Peak visiting seasons in Greece include the months of July and August, when you can expect the weather to be warmer. The off-season is considered to be December through March, when the temperatures and weather are not so reliable. Room rates will be at the highest between July and September, so you should plan to visit during Greece around spring or fall when you book on Orbitz.com to save the most money.

Athens By Bike

Athensbybike.com is located in the middle of Athens and provides bike tours through the city and the Akropolis.

Acropolis (Akropolis)

For a visit to a historic site, the Akropolis is the ideal location. This is the most famous site in all of Athens.

Erechtheion

This famous temple is the second largest in the Akropolis, and it has unique architectural pieces.

Hammam Baths

The Hammam Baths are the only ones of their kind in Athens, and the spa-like atmosphere offers the perfect way to relax.

Athens Concert Hall

Visit the concert hall in Athens to see local performances, ballets, or concerts.

*Savings based on all holiday package bookings with Flight + Hotel on Orbitz.com from January through December 2017, as compared to the price of the same components booked separately. Savings will vary based on origin/destination, length of trip, stay dates and selected travel supplier(s). Savings not available on all packages. For Free Flight or 100% Off Flight deals, package savings is greater than or equal to the current cost of one component, when both are priced separately.