This temple is dedicated to Aphaia and located on Aegina on top of a rock you can go there by bike as we do or by car, is very beautiful and well preserved, the entrance fee is 3 euros. I has 25 Doric columns still stand due to the skill of the restorers. It is situated in a Sanctuary complex... More

My wife and I have visited the temple three times over the last 30 years and we have always been impressed by its quality and beauty. (The views over Aegina and beyond are excellent too.) It is easy to get to by various means, including public buses. I am always surprised it is not better known. This last comment is... More

it only takes about 20 minutes to see the place. the view is amazing. you can enjoy nice ice cream with beautifil view in the little shop on the opposite side of the road More

this temple is a must see when you're on the island Aegina. The temple is in a good condition and you will have a panoramic view standing on the hill. It can be reached easily by car. More

This well preserved temple is situated on top of a hill with excellent views of the sea and surrounding coast (and Athens when the air is clear). I rented a scooter in Aegina Town and came here on my own and largely had the site to myself. The "cafe" across the street did not have anything to offer so make... More

The Temple of Aphaia is the best preserved in Greece. It is a 2 story structure with doric columns, that in itself makes it unusual. It is not as impressive as the ruins at the Acropolis but it is like comparing apples to oranges. It is still quite impressive and definitely worth a visit. Aegina is wonderful place to visit.... More

I, too, saw this Temple as part of a one-day three-island tour. Aegina itself is not as charming as Poros or Hydra so the tour to the Temple seemed like the best way to spend the time on the island. We had also been to the Parthenon and the Temple of Poseidon at Cape Sounio so it was neat to... More

Went to the Temple of Aphaia as part of a one day three island cruise out of Athens. I'm glad I went to see it as it is the best preserved temple in Greece, but I am glad that I didn't make a special trip there. Compared to the Acroplis, the Agora and Delphi, you see just the ruins without... More