Please note that while these services apply to most courses, exceptions may occur. Even in locations where we have dedicated classrooms, we may occasionally need to rent external spaces nearby, and the availability of services may vary. Kids, pets, or guests within the school premises must be approved by email each time. Whether or not our premises are marked as wheelchair accessible, we kindly ask you to inform us in advance. If accessibility is an issue, we will arrange for an external classroom to accommodate your course. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to reach out to us.
Our Cultural Activities
We are pleased to offer you the following cultural activities:
A ticket to the Museum of Cycladic Art on Thursday. You may explore the museum in advance here: Museum of Cycladic Art
A two-day hop-on hop-off bus tour (available from Wednesday to Saturday).
Thanks to our partnership with a trusted tour operator, you can choose from a range of exceptional excursions. These tours are available as half-day or full-day trips, often offered in multiple languages beyond English.
Europass Academy Athena S.A., the company in charge of delivering courses in Athens, is legally established in Greece and operates under the Europass Foundation Quality Framework.
The venue is just 50 m away from Harokopio University and 2 km from the Acropolis.
Athens course schedule
All our courses in Athens will take place either in the Morning (9:30- 14:30) or in the Afternoon (14:30 – 19:30), depending on classroom and trainer availability.
The final schedule will be sent two weeks before the course begins. We recommend planning any cultural activities only after receiving it.
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How to reach us
Athens is primarily served by Athens International Airport (ATH), also known as Eleftherios Venizelos International Airport.
Athens International Airport is connected to the city center by the Athens Metro Line 3 (Blue Line) and trains run approximately every 30 minutes.
Furthermore, the bus service, Airport Express Bus, operates between Athens International Airport and Syntagma Square in the city center.
It runs 24/7, departing approximately every 20-30 minutes during the day and less frequently at night. The journey takes around 45-60 minutes, depending on traffic conditions.
Getting around the city
For your convenience, we recommend purchasing a 5-day transportation ticket, which covers buses, metro, trains, trolley-buses, and trams for just €8.20. You can find more details here. We suggest buying your ticket upon arrival at the airport.
Explore Ancient Greek democracy and its influence on modern societies and lifestyles. Reflect on current values and principles within the EU and discover strategies to empower students as active members of society.
Lean Management Fundamentals: Building a Culture of Continuous Improvement in the Classroom
Find out how to promote and transmit a sense of European identity and social inclusion by discovering the importance and value of cultural heritage. Learn how different identities can enrich each other.
Lean Management Fundamentals: Building a Culture of Continuous Improvement in the Classroom
Gain insights into best practices for implementing AI to promote inclusion. Acquire the ability to integrate AI tools into lessons and activities, in order to enhance student engagement and learning outcomes.
Lean Management Fundamentals: Building a Culture of Continuous Improvement in the Classroom
Strengthen your English skills while immersing yourself in a new cultural setting through this intermediate-level course. Participate in CLIL activities to enhance your language abilities and discover local history.
Lean Management Fundamentals: Building a Culture of Continuous Improvement in the Classroom
Explore hands-on activities designed to prevent isolation and disruptive behaviors, with a focus on interaction and support. Discover effective relaxation techniques and movement-based activities suitable for special needs students and the entire class.
Lean Management Fundamentals: Building a Culture of Continuous Improvement in the Classroom
Gain insights into creating engaging learning content that effectively motivates students by mastering Digital/AI Literacy and creative multimedia skills.
Lean Management Fundamentals: Building a Culture of Continuous Improvement in the Classroom
Boost your English skills in a friendly, supportive environment designed for elementary speakers. Participate in CLIL activities that introduce you to local culture and history while helping you practice essential reading, writing, and speaking skills.
Lean Management Fundamentals: Building a Culture of Continuous Improvement in the Classroom
Begin your English language journey with hands-on CLIL activities that make learning fun and accessible. Explore the basics of reading, writing, and speaking while discovering new cultural insights.
Lean Management Fundamentals: Building a Culture of Continuous Improvement in the Classroom
Explore the basic concepts of Artificial Intelligence in education to empower teachers to use basic AI tools, such as ChatGPT, to enhance teaching and learning. Learn how to use AI tools to decrease the workload.
Lean Management Fundamentals: Building a Culture of Continuous Improvement in the Classroom
Recommended Audience: Administrative Staff, School Principals
Language RequirementsA2 (Elementary)
Improve your English skills to communicate more clearly and confidently in school settings. Develop fluency in speaking, listening, reading, and writing, and expand your vocabulary related to school and office tasks.
Lean Management Fundamentals: Building a Culture of Continuous Improvement in the Classroom
Explore diverse AI applications across different subjects and contexts, from teacher’s assistants to student tutors. Implement practical techniques for utilizing AI tools such as Teachable Machine and Poe in the classroom to enhance learning experiences.
Lean Management Fundamentals: Building a Culture of Continuous Improvement in the Classroom
Recommended Audience: Cross-Curricular, Special Needs Educators
Language RequirementsIntermediate English (B1+)
Acquire the skills to effectively teach students with ASD and ADHD, adapting educational techniques to suit their unique learning styles. Provide support in helping them manage impulses and better understand the world around them.
Lean Management Fundamentals: Building a Culture of Continuous Improvement in the Classroom
Learn how to raise students’ awareness about the effects of digital technology in their lives, in order to help them take control of their digital well-being.
Lean Management Fundamentals: Building a Culture of Continuous Improvement in the Classroom
It was a beautiful experience. The teacher was very prepared and very smart. I will apply what I learned to my classes. Thank you for your attention . I hope to come back again. Greece is a gorgeous country. ❤️🙏👍
The school is located in an easily accessible and beautiful neighborhood. Our teacher, Daphne, was very kind, direct and helpful. We encountered a lot of new and useful things during the training, which we can use in our daily work in education. The activities took… More place in a very good atmosphere, the time flew by quickly due to the interactivity. We had enjoyable afternoons thanks to the many cultural activities. We always received help and guidance when needed. Athens is beautiful! We left with a lot of beautiful and useful experiences regarding both the training and the city. I can only recommend the training courses in Athens to everyone.
Heartfelt thanks for the wonderful “ChatGPT and Key AI Tools” course. It was truly an inspiring, meaningful, and warm experience! The lecturer's Vasiliki Plati professionalism, sincerity, and ability to engage made a big impact and truly encouraged me to keep exploring… More and using AI more confidently in daily life. Thank you for the knowledge, support, and the welcoming atmosphere!
I express my gratitude to **Europass Teacher Academy Athens** for organizing this well-structured and valuable course, which provided a modern and interactive training environment. I especially wish to express my appreciation to **Ms. Vasiliki Plati**, a dedicated and… More inspiring trainer, for her professionalism, clarity of explanations, and openness to dialogue. Participating in this training was a highly relevant experience for me, with a real impact on the way I can integrate artificial intelligence into my teaching practice.
A wonderful learning experience, July 21-26, 2025, in Athens, as part of an Erasmus+ mobility program aimed at improving English language skills (elementary level). The course focused on strengthening speaking skills through interaction with colleagues from various… More countries. Key grammar points were reviewed and applied in dynamic and interactive small and large group activities, CLIL activities, and English practice in real-world contexts and during field trips. Teacher Daphne was highly knowledgeable, empathetic, patient, and kind; she engaged everyone, despite each having different prerequisites. The staff was very welcoming. I highly recommend the course to other teachers.
Bellissima esperienza formativa, dal 21 al 26 luglio 2025 ad Atene, nell'ambito di una mobilità Erasmus+ finalizzata al miglioramento della competenza linguistica in inglese (livello elementary). Il corso è stato finalizzato a rafforzare lo speaking grazie all’interazione con colleghi di diversi Paesi. Sono stati ripassati i principali punti grammaticali e applicati in attività dinamiche e interattive di piccolo e grande gruppo, attività CLIL, esercitando l’inglese in contesti reali e durante le uscite. L' insegnante Daphne molto preparata, empatica, paziente e gentile, ha sapiuto coinvolgere tutti, pur avendo ognuno diversi prerequisiti. Lo staff molto accogliente. Consiglio vivamente il corso ad altri docenti.
We would like to sincerely thank Ms. Stella Souvatzi & Ms. Daphne Conway for conducting the Erasmus Course "Primary Students & Creative Competence: Thriving in the Unknown" in Athens. Their expertise and engaging approach made the experience both inspiring… More and enriching. Through their guidance, we were able to gain practical skills, explore innovative ideas, and learn from diverse cultural perspectives, all of which we look forward to sharing and applying in our school.
Joanne & Caroline
Athens is the historical capital of Europe from the Neolithic era until today. The city’s long, fascinating history reached its peak in the 5th century B.C. (the “Golden Age of Pericles”) when its values and culture exceeded the geographical boundaries of the city and acquired universal radiance.
It is widely referred to as the cradle of Western civilization and the birthplace of democracy, mainly because of its cultural and political impact on the European continent.
Thus, Athens was the matrix of Western civilization, while countless Greek words and concepts such as democracy, harmony, music, mathematics, art, gastronomy, architecture, logic, love, euphoria, and hundreds of others enriched many languages and inspired different cultures.
Over the centuries, Athens experienced various conquerors, who left their mark on the city with glamorous monuments of rare historic importance. In 1834 Athens was declared the capital of modern Greece based on the city’s classical past, which developed into a modern metropolitan center with unparalleled charm.
In modern times Athens is a large cosmopolitan metropolis, central to economic, financial, industrial, maritime, political, and cultural life in Greece. Each neighborhood has its own unique attractions and character.
Today, visiting Athens’s city offers a unique experience: A “journey” in the history of 6,000 years in one of the most popular destinations for Greek and foreign tourists.
1) The Acropolis and the Parthenon
The name Acropolis derives from the Greek words AKRO (meaning peak, top) and POLIS (meaning city). Acropolis, therefore, means “the top of the city.” The Acropolis contains the remains of several ancient buildings of great architectural and historic significance, the most famous being the Parthenon.
The Parthenon is a temple dedicated to the goddess Athena Parthenos (Athena the Virgin). There are two other temples visible today on the Acropolis: the Erechtheum (with its famous Caryatids) and the tiny temple of Athena Nike (meaning Athena Victory).
The Acropolis Museum is an archaeological museum focused on the findings of the archaeological site of the Acropolis of Athens. The museum was built to house every artifact found on the rock and on the surrounding slopes from the Greek Bronze Age to the Roman and Byzantine eras.
The National Archaeological Museum of Athens is the largest archaeological museum in Greece and one of the most important museums in the world devoted to ancient Greek art. It was founded at the end of the 19th century to house and protect antiquities from all over Greece, thus displaying their historical, cultural, and artistic value.
The Benaki Museum of Greek Culture is housed in one of the most beautiful neoclassical-style buildings in Athens, near the National Garden and the Hellenic Parliament. It was converted into a museum in order to shelter the collections of Antonis Benakis. Following its most recent refurbishment (1989–2000) the building houses a unique exhibition on Greek culture arranged diachronically from prehistory to the 20th century.
The Ancient Agora Market in modern-day terms is the best-known example of an ancient Greek agora located in the northwest of the Acropolis and bounded on the south by the hill of the Areos Pagus and on the west by the hill known as the Kolonos Agoraios, also called Market Hill.
The Museum of Cycladic Art is dedicated to the study and promotion of ancient cultures of the Aegean and Cyprus culture with special emphasis on Cycladic Art of the 3rd millennium BC. It was founded in 1986 to house the collection of Nicholas and Dolly Goulandris.
The Panathenaic Stadium is located on the site of an ancient stadium and for many centuries hosted games in which male athletes competed (gymnikoi agones) in track events, athletics championships as we would call them today. Since 565 BC., these games were included in the program of the Panathenaia festival celebrations.
Standing 277 meters above sea level, Lycabettus Hill (sometimes spelled Lykavitos) is the highest point of Athens. A beautiful walk up via a circular path will be a test of endurance and a challenge. A funicular or cliff railway can also take you to the top of the hill and proves to be a novelty for those who prefer the “easy way” to the top.
Plaka and Monastiraki, the most touristic areas of Athens, excite with picturesque corners that serve also as lessons in history. In the shadow of the Acropolis, the neighborhood of Koukaki, with its unevenly paved sidewalks lined with bitter orange trees, there is an urban village feel. Boasting is the elegant Acropolis Museum on the sweeping cobbled esplanade of Dionysiou Areopagitou which has turned Koukaki into one of the most distinguished residential districts.
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