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Exterior of the Jewish Museum of Greece on Nikis Street, Athens

Jewish Museum of Greece

HistoryTemporarily closedFrom €10Syntagma

The Jewish Museum of Greece, founded in 1977 by Nicholas Stavroulakis, preserves the material culture of Greek Jews in a building near Syntagma. Its collection of more than 10,000 objects runs from the 3rd century BCE to the 20th century and includes the restored interior of the Romaniote synagogue of Patras. Floors cover holidays, history, the Shoah, costume and the life cycle. The building is currently closed for renovation, and temporary shows run at the Bathhouse of the Winds in Plaka.

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Plan Your Visit

Getting there

Nikis 39, Athens 105 57, Greece

Nearest station: Syntagma

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Hours

Temporarily closed for renovation, with no announced reopening date. The museum's temporary show runs at the Bathhouse of the Winds, 9:30 to 16:30 daily except Tuesday, until 30 November 2026.

Admission

From €10

Students and over 65s EUR 8. Ticket sales are paused while the museum is closed.

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Visitor Information

How much does Jewish Museum of Greece cost?
Standard adult admission to Jewish Museum of Greece is €10. Students and over 65s EUR 8. Ticket sales are paused while the museum is closed.. Prices for special exhibitions and timed-entry slots may differ.
What are the opening hours of Jewish Museum of Greece?
Jewish Museum of Greece is open Temporarily closed for renovation, with no announced reopening date. The museum's temporary show runs at the Bathhouse of the Winds, 9:30 to 16:30 daily except Tuesday, until 30 November 2026.. Holiday hours can vary, so check the museum's website before you go.
Where is Jewish Museum of Greece?
Jewish Museum of Greece is located at Nikis 39, Athens 105 57, Greece, in the Plaka area of Athens. The nearest station is Syntagma.
What can I see at Jewish Museum of Greece?
Founded in 1977, the museum holds over 10,000 objects on 2,300 years of Greek Jewish life, from Romaniote and Sephardic costume to the Shoah.
Do I need to book Jewish Museum of Greece in advance?
Booking ahead is recommended, especially for weekends, school holidays, and special exhibitions. Tickets are normally on the museum's website, and a pre-booked timed slot helps you avoid queues at the entrance.
When is the best time to visit Jewish Museum of Greece?
Weekday mornings shortly after opening are typically the quietest, especially mid-week. Late afternoons can also be calmer. Weekends, school holidays, and the lunch rush are the busiest periods.

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