Athens, Greece Travel Community

I want to find a job in athens

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Dakiut

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Hello, any suggestions in order to find a job in athens in advertising or marketing? Thank you!
 
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Hello! I suggest reaching out to anyone you know who's working or living in Greece/Athens. You never know who knows someone who can help you out or that works in marketing. In Greece, many people find jobs through word of mouth and people always hire friends of friends. It's not the most western way, but that's just how Greece works. If you don't know anyone, that's okay! You can also try looking for jobs on Linkedin and try searching by location. Good luck!
 
I’ve been looking into options too, and I found that with P72, the minimum income you can earn is $18,324. It’s legit and seems like a decent starting point, especially if you're new in Athens and just trying to get your foot in the door. I’d suggest checking them out if you haven’t already.
 
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I see it's been a while since you've posted, but I'm curious—did you end up finding something in Athens? I'm currently thinking of making a similar move and trying to figure out if speaking some Greek makes a big difference when looking for jobs there, especially in hospitality or teaching. Anyone here have recent experiences with English-speaking jobs or tips on where to look other than Facebook groups?
 
I moved to Athens recently and found that having a specific skill helped a lot. I looked up "phlebotomy training near me" because healthcare jobs are always in demand, and it gave me a good starting point. Even if you're not planning to stay long-term, it can open doors quickly with clinics and labs. A friend found work faster just by having some basic training under their belt.
 
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Which Temples Around Athens Are Worth Visiting Beyond the Parthenon?

I’ve been to the Parthenon before and absolutely loved it, but next time I’m in Athens, I’d like to go beyond the obvious. I know the city and surrounding region are full of ancient temples that don’t get as much attention, and I’d love to explore some of them.

Are there particular temples in or near Athens that stand out for their beauty, history, or atmosphere? I’ve heard the Temple of Hephaestus is remarkably well-preserved, but what about others—maybe a bit outside the city, like Sounion or Eleusis? Are any of them easy to reach by public transport or day trip?

I’m especially interested in sites that still feel powerful or peaceful to visit, without the huge crowds. Would love your recommendations for must-see temples, hidden gems, or personal favorites among Greece’s ancient sanctuaries.

Is renting a car necessary in Athens?

I’m planning to spend a few days in Athens this summer before heading off to the islands, and I’m trying to decide whether renting a car is actually necessary while I’m there.

Part of me likes the flexibility of having a car, especially if I want to explore beyond the main historic center. On the other hand, I’ve heard traffic can be intense, parking is limited, and public transportation is fairly easy to use for the major sites.

My plan is to see the Acropolis, wander neighborhoods like Plaka and Koukaki, enjoy some good food, and maybe do one day trip if time allows. After that, I’ll be taking a ferry.

For those who’ve spent a few days in Athens, did you rent a car or rely on walking, taxis, and public transport? Was having a car helpful, or more of a hassle than it was worth? I’d appreciate honest advice.

First-time impressions of Athens

I’m in the early stages of planning an upcoming trip to Athens, and it made me realize something a little funny. It’s been a very long time since it was my first time there.

Every time I go now, I tend to fall into the same rhythm: familiar neighborhoods, favorite walks, the same cafés and viewpoints. I love Athens, but I’d really like to experience it again through fresh eyes instead of repeating my usual routine.

For those of you who remember your first visit, what were your initial impressions of Athens? What surprised you, in a good or bad way? Was it the energy, the mix of ancient and modern, the pace of daily life, or something completely unexpected?

And for anyone who’s helped a first-time visitor plan a trip, what parts of Athens seemed to leave the strongest impression on them?

Spending a month in Athens in summer?

I’ve visited Athens many times, but always for short trips, a week here, a few days there. Next year, I’m thinking of doing something different: spending an entire month in Athens during the summer.

I’d love to hear from anyone who’s stayed long-term in the city. How different does Athens feel when you settle in instead of just visiting? Do you end up finding a rhythm, favorite markets, cafés, or neighborhoods to hang out in?

I’m considering renting an apartment in Pangrati or Koukaki to live like a local. My only concern is the heat, does it get overwhelming in July or August if you’re not escaping to the islands?

Any insights on pacing daily life, day trips, or how locals spend their summer in the city would be really appreciated.

How walkable is Athens?

I’m thinking about visiting Athens this year and trying to figure out how easy it is to get around on foot. I usually prefer walking when I travel, especially in cities where you can explore neighborhoods naturally without relying too much on transportation.

How walkable is Athens overall? Are the main areas like Plaka, Monastiraki, and the Acropolis close enough to each other to comfortably walk between them, or is it more spread out than it looks?

I’m also wondering where it makes the most sense to stay if I want to rely mostly on walking. Would it still be worth using the metro, or even renting a car, or is that unnecessary for a short trip?
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