Heraklion Archaeological Museum Tours and Tickets
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Heraklion Archaeological Museum

Entry to the museum is via paid ticket, and combined tickets are available for admission to the museum and the Palace of Knossos.
The museum is wheelchair accessible and has some wheelchairs available for use.
There’s a lot to see, so it’s best to set aside a few hours for your visit.
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There are plenty of ways to experience the Heraklion Archaeological Museum. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
General admission to the Heraklion Archaeological Museum costs €20. Under-18s go free, as do people with disabilities, their required carers, and under-25s from EU states; EU nationals aged 65-plus pay €12. Many travelers opt to visit on a tour that bundles the museum with the nearby Palace of Knossos: These start from around US$50.
The Heraklion Archaeological Museum is in the center of Heraklion, Crete’s capital. It’s about a 10-minute walk from the main bus station, which has services to the island’s major cities. For a deep dive into Minoan culture, many travelers like to visit as part of a tour package that includes the Palace of Knossos.
The Heraklion Archaeological Museum is closed on December 25–26, January 1, and March 25. Between April and October, it opens 8am–8pm Thursday–Tuesday and 1pm–8pm on Wednesdays; between December and March hours are 8:30am–3:30pm Thursday–Tuesday and 10am–5pm on Wednesdays; in November, it’s open 8am–6pm Thursday–Tuesday and 1pm–6pm on Wednesdays.
Yes, you can take photos and film in the Heraklion Archaeological Museum but only for your own personal use. You are not allowed to use flash, lights, or equipment such as tripods. To get a professional photography permit requires filling out a daunting range of forms and providing supporting documentation.
Yes, the Heraklion Archaeological Museum is accessible, with ramps and elevators for barrier-free access to all public areas plus adapted bathrooms. One wheelchair is available for loan. Travelers with visual impairments can explore the exhibits using a Braille leaflet in both Greek and English.












































































































































