Ancient Greece Exploration

Considered the birthplace of Western Civilization, Athens' 3,500 year history is alive today in politics, culture, and philosophy.

Covering 38 acres, robust and exotic flora are punctuated by water features, a small zoo, and even ancient ruins in this 19C park.

Explore this awe inspiring citadel, home to numerous historic buildings, including the Parthenon. Its myths are equally phenomenal.

Explore the ancient lanes north of the Acropolis. It wasn't until the 19C that Athens really expanded beyond his historic center.

At 900 ft, this summit offers unparalleled views of Athens. Walking is rewarding but not the only way to the top.

Situated high above the Aegean, this 5C BC temple is a great fortress to explore, as are the beach and cafes at the base of its headland.

Learn about the Persian's defeat at this green mound in 490 BC by the vastly outnumbered Athenians.

Home to all artifacts found at the Acropolis and its environs, this archaeological museum is comprehensive and inspirational.

Built in the 5C BC, this pure Ionic temple was restored in 1834 with many of its original stones and carvings.

One of the most vibrant neighborhoods in Athens features churches, historic houses, museums, ancient sites, and great nightlife.

The collection in this museum is educational and interactive. In addition to the instruments, enjoy the numerous recordings.

Built in 1858, modern Corinth replaced earthquake-ravaged ancient Corinth. It is set between the Aegean and Mediterranean Seas.

Mentioned as far back as the "Odyssey," this peak is visible throughout the city. With planning, it can be hiked or climbed, too.

Transport yourself to Ancient Greece when visiting this 5C BC temple, which held some of Greece's holiest relics.

This beautifully preserved 5C BC Doric temple has inspired the design of countless structures throughout the world.

Dating to the 6C BC, the remains of this open-air theater still hold the atmosphere of true classical theater.

Under construction for 600 years, this temple was destroyed in the 3C and later quarried. Its size ensured it remains a landmark.

Built on the site of ancient Sparta, today's city was designed in the 19C. It featurs a cosmopolitan flare and lively culture.

A limestone mountain that overlooks Delphi and offers beautiful views of the surrounding olive groves and countryside.

Costumes, rural life scenes, frescoes, and more are beautifully and meaningfully displayed in this excellent museum.

Located on the grounds of a stadium dating to the 4C BC, this all-marble stadium hosted the first 1896 Olympic Games and is still in use.

Once known as Hill of the Muses, this hill is now dominated by a 2C monument to Senator Philopappos and offers breathtaking views.

Delphi exceptionally combines fascinating myths, archaeological landmarks, and modern-day amenities in a mesmerizing landscape.

When not trekking through archaeological gems, relax in this lively historic center with plenty of sites and activities.

The ruins of this temple date back to 4C BC, which was built on the site of a 6C BC temple to Apollo.

Dedicated to the Oracle of Delphi, this museum holds priceless artifacts such as the Charioteer, the omphalos, and gold and silver.

A limestone mountain that overlooks Delphi and offers beautiful views of the surrounding olive groves and countryside.

Situated high above the Aegean, this 5C BC temple is a great fortress to explore, as are the beach and cafes at the base of its headland.

Learn about the Persian's defeat at this green mound in 490 BC by the vastly outnumbered Athenians.

Built in 1858, modern Corinth replaced earthquake-ravaged ancient Corinth. It is set between the Aegean and Mediterranean Seas.

Clinging to the mountainside are the homes and shops of Makrinitsa, a village of intense beauty and relaxation on Volos Bay.

Nafplion welcomes visitors with its warm beaches, relaxing atmosphere, and well-preserved history.

Although accessible by car, walking to this fort is rewarded with some well-preserved bastions, a chapel, and excellent views.

In Constitution Square, enjoy coffee among history and architecture, then take off through the center for more discoveries.

More than 3,000 years old, these ruins are telling of Mycenaean culture. Don't miss the amazing nearby tholos ("beehive tombs").

Explore this ancient fortified city for an understanding of what once stood here and their amazing legendary defense system.

Situated high above the Aegean, this 5C BC temple is a great fortress to explore, as are the beach and cafes at the base of its headland.

Mentioned as far back as the "Odyssey," this peak is visible throughout the city. With planning, it can be hiked or climbed, too.

Housed in a Venetian warehouse, this museum covers the Neolithic, Helladic, and Mycenaean periods as they related to the region.

Fabulous views, historical landmarks, cafes, and bustling locals and visitors all converge to make an engaging seafront atmosphere.

This captivating museum boasts exhibits of traditional costumes, jewelry, ceramics, textiles, and the tools for their creation.

Built by Venetians in 1471, this fortress entices you with its intriguing appearance of sinking in the harbor.

Built in 1858, modern Corinth replaced earthquake-ravaged ancient Corinth. It is set between the Aegean and Mediterranean Seas.

Learn about the Persian's defeat at this green mound in 490 BC by the vastly outnumbered Athenians.

Built on the site of ancient Sparta, today's city was designed in the 19C. It featurs a cosmopolitan flare and lively culture.

When not relaxing on the beaches, explore Pylos history, from its Neolithic roots to its 19C New Town established by the French.

Considered the birthplace of Western Civilization, Athens' 3,500 year history is alive today in politics, culture, and philosophy.

Covering 38 acres, robust and exotic flora are punctuated by water features, a small zoo, and even ancient ruins in this 19C park.

Explore this awe inspiring citadel, home to numerous historic buildings, including the Parthenon. Its myths are equally phenomenal.

Explore the ancient lanes north of the Acropolis. It wasn't until the 19C that Athens really expanded beyond his historic center.

Situated high above the Aegean, this 5C BC temple is a great fortress to explore, as are the beach and cafes at the base of its headland.

Learn about the Persian's defeat at this green mound in 490 BC by the vastly outnumbered Athenians.