One of the worlds’ most visited monuments. It is an experience not to miss. Tip:you may also find 3D binoculars/ augmented reality somewhere in town (we didn’t know but we saw many people using them) to help you understand how the building used to be in ancient times.

One of the worlds’ most visited monuments. It is an experience not to miss. Tip:you may also find 3D binoculars/ augmented reality somewhere in town (we didn’t know but we saw many people using them) to help you understand how the building used to be in ancient times.

Wonderful way to understand the background around the ancient city of Olympia, the home of the Olympic Games. We loved the simple explanations written in several different languages. Going to the museum allow us to get so much more out of our visit to the archaeological site and the rest of Olympia

Absolutely amazing. The cave colors were breathtaking. The trip began with a walk to the cave entrance. We were provided with life jackets and entered a row boat. After the boat reached its destination, we continued on foot. The trip takes 15 min end to end. However, once the foot portion begins, you can take your time. We weren't rushed. The beach surrounding the caves is also beautiful. The water was calm and warm. A few clarifications, arrive early to get your tickets. Even though the cave ticket booth opens at 9 a.m., people start arriving around 8:30. Also, the green light for ticket sales begins once the ship captains confirm the water level. As such, I don't recommend buying your ticket earlier because what you buy may not be tide appropriate. Once you buy your tickets, you can drive to the cave's entrance. There is a parking lot there, as well as a snack bar and washrooms.

Great place. Beautiful village and beautiful countryside roads/ motor ways to arrive here. There is a parking area and we didn't wait to enter. Place has a cafeteria and WC too.

Fabulous place! The sign that reads "This way to paradise" is absolutely correct. Two perfect sandy beaches with shallow turquoise waters. Incredible dunes with tufts of wild oregano. There is even a nearby hill to take a walk, but bring shoes because there are some sharp rocks.

Beautiful! We took the Ho-Ho up and the stairs down. The view from above of both the newer part of town and the old part is very good. There’s a small cafe where you can buy fresh juice or bottled drinks/water and snacks near the stairs.

The beach was amazing. They had very comfortable loungers at affordable prices with nice cushions. They had a large variety of drinks and food, and it was very comfortable. When the sun hit us, they kindly put up an extra umbrella so that we could be in the shade.The water was amazing absolutely stunning and we super enjoyed our day. I can’t recommend it enough.

Easy slope from car park leads you to the entrance to the site through the lions gates. The walk gets a bit steeper as you ascend to the palace level, but a gentle downhill track loops around. Can be a bit slippery when wet or dusty but well worth the effort. 20 euro for combined museum & site.

Beautiful museum about this absolutely incredible woman, who is an important part of the history of Greece and the island of Spetses. A short but very inspiring visit!

A wonderful little museum. The rich history of the site is well displayed in an ordered museum. We visited on a Wednesday at about midday. The museum was very busy, in particular the tour groups which whizzed through were cramming the whole place up. These should really be limited in size. Some really great pieces are in the museum and we both really enjoyed it. Highly recommended.

Corinth was a superpower not only of the ancient Greek world, but the ancient world altogether. Its origins are lost deep within the Neolithic age, alas little remains of this era as well as the ones following it (i.e. Mycenean) as it was constantly inhabited and these were covered by multiple layers of overstructures. The wealthiest city in the Greek world produced the Corinthian helmet, the iconic, practical and economically produced helmet that protected most Greek hoplites for centuries. It also designed and produced the trireme, the legendary warship that dominated the seas and won battles such as Salamis and Mykali. Its colonies were multiple, and some became renowned cities in their own right, such as Syracuse and Epidamnos (which today we know as Dyrrhahium or Durres, as renamed). Its greatest period was during the Archaic age, under the guidance of Periandros. The core of all that can be seen here was built in those times. The ascension of Athens as the premier sea power and the loss of Corinthian seafaring profits triggered the Peloponnesian war. The Corinthians were cunning enough to manipulate Sparta into fighting for their interests, masterfully leveraging Spartan pride. The bill came very much later, in 146 BC, when it was mercilessly sacked by the Romans, who a full century later financed its reconstruction. The city enjoyed a second extensive period of prosperity that was disrupted by barbarian raids in the late 3rd and late 4th century AD. Walk around and get a taste of these. It's easy to visit. Refreshments and food can be found right outside the gates.

I had been here for a show at night, so wasn't sure what to expect in the daylight. But i was pleasantly surprised. The acoustics are amazing, your voice sounds amplified when you speak in the centre of the stage. It is almost unnerving. I would recommend a visit.

Had an amazing boat ride through the Corinth canal both ways. Only €22 each on Anna 11 cruises. Lasted about an hour or so and went from the quay on the Athens side of the canal. It's incredible how it was dug and dynamited out of the rocks. Very steep sides in places with road and rail bridges spanning it. Well worth doing.

Best in poros! Very quiet Nice beach bar Clean water!!! We loved so much to be here!

Beautifully preserved temple in a spectacular setting! It was not crowded at all and we highly recommend visiting. We took the local bus at 2 euro each.

A couple of things to know before you go: 1. A long walk to the top but not as bad as expected. A considerable amount of stairs, but enjoyable. The granite at the top is very slippery—watch out. 2. Very limited bathrooms. There are no restrooms at the top. The ones at the bottom are insufficient for the amount of people. 3. We went at 5 PM to avoid the heat. It was pleasant at the top with a good breeze. I’d recommend the later time slots as the low sun makes for better pictures. 4. I bought my tickets the day before. The earlier time slots were sold out. It seemed that people were buying tickets onsite, so you don’t necessarily need a reservation. A must-go while in Athens. Better than expected.

I came on a weekday, but it was still crowded because it was the end of the travel season,The view overlooking the city of Athens, a magnificent structure, was magical. Although there was nothing exciting, I was glad to have seen it with my own eyes. The birthplace of civilization, the oldest city, the once prosperous and powerful city in the world.

A truly spectacular museum that is packed full of highly beautiful and interesting artefacts. It was informative, spacious and well-thought out. You can easily spend a few hours exploring. It was one of the highlights of our trip to Athens, and I would highly recommend a visit. Pre booking your tickets online means you can head straight to the turnstiles at your allocated time - which is well worth doing.

Acropolis Museum – The Perfect Partner to the Acropolis We visited the Acropolis Museum as a group of four: two adults and two kids (17 and 11). A nice surprise — kids under 18 get in for free! Adults pay about €12 each, so our total was just €24 — very reasonable for what you get. 🏛️ The museum itself: It’s huge, beautifully designed, and you could easily spend a whole day here. The exhibits cover Greek culture, history, and art, with incredible detail. Most of the statues and artifacts that were originally part of the Acropolis (or removed for preservation) are displayed here, so you’re seeing the real treasures up close. ✨ What makes it special: • A chance to see pieces from the Acropolis that you won’t find on the hill itself. • Exhibits that connect Greek history with the Roman era. • A modern, spacious museum that makes exploring easy and enjoyable. Final thought: If you’re visiting Greece, the Acropolis is a must — but the Acropolis Museum is just as important. It brings the history to life in ways the ruins alone can’t. Strongly recommend making time for both.

Took a while to get there from Athens but it is worthy. It was very cloudy that day so the sunset was not really visible. But it os amazing how the ancient Greeks decide to honor Poseidon in such a magnificent place. The nice thing was there was a holiday in Greece and the entrance was free!

Beautiful beach with clear blue water. I definitely recommend visiting. We paid 14 € for sunbeds and an umbrella since there is not much shadow to hide from the sun. It is possible to park for free near the beach.

Easily accessible by bus, moped or car. This pebble strewn beach has the clearest of waters. Early season so the water is still very cold. Beach bars n restaurants just starting to open. Picturesque.

The best beach for families with kids around Nikiti imo. The sand is soft, the water is nice. Bad grade for the tourists around that think that the sand is their garbage bin and for the smokers that put their cigarettes in the sand

Nice beach, clear blue water. There is a bar on the beach, but it is very crowded. The rocks are very interesting. There is enough parking under the trees above the beach. Part of the road is a dirt road.

Alyki Beach is a peaceful and beautiful spot — no waves, calm water, and perfect for swimming. There are just a few places to sit, so it's best to come early. On the left side of the beach, there’s a scenic trail with breathtaking views that’s definitely worth exploring. A quiet gem!

Absolutely gorgeous inside with all the blue colored tiles. It's very understated from the outside but beautiful inside. From Wikipedia "It was built by Mimar Sinan in 1561 for Damat Rüstem Pasha, one of Suleiman the Magnificent 's Grand Viziers and the husband of his daughter Mihrimah Sultan . The 1562 water property registry (Konyalı) states that the mosque was completed. However, despite this statement, Mimar Sinan was still busy determining and preparing the mosque's location in 1562. Its completion may have been estimated between 1562 and 1564. The previous masjid on the site of the mosque is known as the Halil Efendi Masjid or the Kenise (Church) Masjid. Because the site of this masjid was located in a hollow, Mimar Sinan built shops underneath the masjid, creating a basement. The Rüstem Pasha Mosque was built on its site."