![Temple of Hephaestus](https://accessibleroutes.thisisathens.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/TGR-AccessibleAthens-2ndItinerary-TempleofHephaestus2-scaled.jpg)
Temple of Hephaestus
The Temple of Hephaestus, god of the forge, was built in 449 BC by Iktinos (one of the Parthenon architects). A pioneer project of Pericles’ rebuilding scheme, it remains one of the best-preserved Doric temples in Greece.
Tickets
● Disabled people upon presentation of their ID card or passport and Disability Certificate are admitted free of charge. In case of 67% disability or more, one escort is also entitled to free entrance.
● This site is included in the combined 5-day ticket of Acropolis & Slopes, Ancient Agora, Roman Agora, Hadrian’s Library, Olympieion, Kerameikos, Aristotle’s School with a cost of €30.
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Information
Accessibility of the site according to the website:
- Wheelchair access is possible through the entrance at Thiseion Square (Apostolou Pavlou Street), upon communication (+30 210 321 4824, +30 210 321 0180).
- The path until the temple is earthy with gravel.
- You can see here the itinerary for impeded visitors.