Major Port

Piraeus has one of the largest and most significant ports in the Mediterranean and serves as the primary exit and entry point for marine traffic and goods in and out of Athens.

Cultural and Historical Sites

Piraeus Archaeological Museum and the Maritime Museum offer insights into the region’s ancient history and its maritime heritage.

Marinas

There are several marinas in Piraeus, making it a hotspot for yachting and sailing enthusiasts.

Proximity to Athens

As it’s just a short distance from the center of Athens, residents and visitors in Piraeus have easy access to all the historical and cultural sites of the Greek capital, such as the Acropolis.

Dining and Nightlife

Mikrolimano and Pasalimani are popular spots for both locals and tourists, offering a range of eateries and tavernas that serve fresh seafood and traditional Greek dishes.

Transportation

With a well-connected transportation system that includes buses, trolleys, and the electric railway, moving around and beyond Piraeus is relatively easy.

Shopping

Piraeus offers various shopping options, from local markets to modern shopping centers.

Sea Views

Given its coastal location, many parts of Piraeus offer breathtaking views of the Saronic Gulf and its islands.

Ferry Connections

For those interested in exploring the Greek islands, Piraeus serves as the primary hub from which numerous daily ferries depart for the islands of the Aegean Sea.

Economic Opportunities

Given its role as a significant commercial and maritime hub, there are numerous business and job opportunities in the shipping, logistics, and service sectors.

Diverse Community

Being a primary port, Piraeus has always been a melting pot, leading to a diverse and multicultural community.

Educational Institutions

Piraeus houses various educational establishments, including the University of Piraeus, known for its business and finance courses.