“Have you seen Mark Zuckerberg?” one of the several Greek reporters asked stunned visitors of the Acropolis on Friday. Nobody has done so. Neither visitors nor staff at the tickets counter had seen the founder of biggest social media platform Facebook in, on or around the Acropolis.
Reason for the chase is a picture Zuckerberg posted on his account, on Facebook, of course. A selfie with his wife Priscilla Chan with the impressive column of Acropolis on the background.
“Celebrating 7 years of happy marriage at the temple for the goddess of wisdom,” he wrote.
Funny is that he checked in from Peristeri, a suburb of West Athens, and not the city of Athens.
The picture was posted on Friday morning, but the selfie might have been taken on Thursday, Wednesday, Tuesday or Monday…
More likely, the couple had bought its tickets online so they didn’t need to buy them at the counter.
Update: meanwhile Greek reporters found that that the couple was on the Acropolis on Wednesday afternoon.
Zuckerberg and Chan reportedly arrived in Athens on Sunday, May 12, and headed directly to the Floisvos marina to get on board of a yacht they had booked. they enjoyed a few days cruising some of the Cyclades islands like Delos and Milos and return to Athens on Wednesday. They visited the Acropolis and the Acropolis Museum.
PS Mark Zuckerberg may want to check the location algorithm on Facebook, though.

When tourists dressed in ancient Greek garb are prevented from using their paid tickets to go onto the Akropolis, it is more than a little shocking to read that one of the richest crooks in the world was able to walk there without hindrance. Greece’s Ministry of Non-culture and Lethargy needs a complete overhaul.