Admire the Archaic elegance of The Moschophoros, a 6th-century BCE sculpture portraying a youth carrying a calf. This masterpiece, attributed to the artist Antenor, captivates with its exquisite detailing.
Quick Information
RECOMMENDED DURATION
2 hours
Timings
09:00–20:00
VISITORS PER YEAR
1451727
TICKETS
From $30.12
NUMBER OF ENTRANCES
2
EXPECTED WAIT TIME - STANDARD
30-60 mins (Peak), 0-30 mins (Off Peak)
EXPECTED WAIT TIME - SKIP THE LINE
0-30 mins (Peak), 0-30 mins (Off Peak)
Did you know?
Glass floor and archaeological site: The Acropolis Museum allows visitors to get a closer look at their ongoing excavations through a glass floor. It is a unique addition to the museum’s architecture.
Precise alignment: The museum is built so you can view the Acropolis site from its halls. Bernard Tsuchumi had been dedicated to maintaining the museum’s orientation and alignment with the archaeological site.
Parthenon Marbles: It is rumored that the Acropolis Museum initially had an empty gallery in hopes of housing the Parthenon Marbles, which are kept in the British Museum.
Highlights of the Acropolis Museum

The Moschophoros

The Caryatids

The Parthenon marble sculptures

The Temple of Athena Nike frieze

Ramp of the Sanctuary of Artemis Brauronia

Portrait of Emperor Augustus

The Artemis of the Sanctuary

The Propylaia frieze

The Nereid Monument frieze

Gallery of the Slopes glass floor
The Acropolis Museum collection

Archaic Gallery

Classical Period

Parthenon Gallery

Propylaia & the Temple of Athena Nike

Roman Period & Late Antiquity

The Sanctuary of Artemis Brauronia

Fragments of the Parthenon Frieze

Gallery of the Slopes of the Acropolis
Architecture of the Acropolis Museum

Frequently asked questions about the Acropolis Museum
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Acropolis Museum hours

Acropolis Museum location
