Tourists in Greece warned they could get fined for wearing 'wrong shoes'
manchestereveningnews.co.ukHolidaymakers from Britain heading to Greece have been cautioned that they could face fines for wearing the "wrong shoes". Given the country's rich history, dating back to the Stone Ages, Greece is eager to safeguard its historical sites.
However, concerns have been raised about the potential damage certain types of shoes could cause to these ancient structures.
This has resulted in a ban on high heels in some areas of the country. Since 2009, tourists visiting iconic landmarks in Athens such as the Acropolis and the Epidaurus Theatre are expected to refrain from wearing heels. READ MORE: "I cried, I was just so upset": Woman at centre of Peter Kay's Lisa Riley jibe breaks her silence READ MORE: Sainsbury's Tu shoppers 'guaranteed to fall in love' with £9 jacket perfect for layering Violators of this rule risk being arrested and fined 900 Euros.
It should be noted, though, that this prohibition only applies to Athens' ancient monuments. In a video on his Wolter's World YouTube channel, travel expert Mark Wolters warned: "There are no high-heeled shoes at the Acropolis.
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