Museum of Cycladic Art Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience the Museum of Cycladic Art. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Athens Museum of Cycladic Art | AdmissionTicket

• Athens Unlimited Museum Pass

Admission tickets to the Museum of Cycladic Art currently start at €12 for adults and €9 for students and anyone aged 19–25. Free admission is offered to visitors under 18 and travelers with disabilities. Tickets grant access to the permanent collections, while there are additional costs if you’d like to visit the museum’s temporary exhibitions, too.

The Museum of Cycladic Art houses an important collection of statues, figurines, vases, coins, and bronze tools dating from the prehistoric to the early Byzantine period and covering Cycladic, ancient Greek, and Cypriot culture. Highlights include the Cup Bearer and the Dokathismata-type female figurine.

Yes, the entrance and both buildings housing the museum’s permanent collections and temporary exhibitions are fully accessible to wheelchair users, as well as the restrooms and in-house café. The museum offers two wheelchairs for loan at the main entrance. Service animals are welcome in all areas. The museum’s app features tours in international sign languages.

The Museum of Cycladic Art can be crowded at peak visiting hours in the middle of the day. Visit on weekday mornings or during the extended evening hours on Thursdays—and some Fridays during special exhibitions—to bypass the throngs. Note that the museum is closed on Tuesdays.

No, the museum does not have on-site parking. There is an area near the main entrance on Neophytou Douka Street for dropping off and collecting passengers, and four paid parking garages within walking distance. The best way to reach the museum is on foot from Syntagma station, served by metro line 2, or Evangelismos station on line 3.