Such a beautiful place full of trails to walk! The waterfalls are BREATHTAKING and so so beautiful! If you are anywhere near Edessa you must visit. Now I understand why they call it the city of waters lol😂. It’s a little less that two hours by car or transport from Thessaloniki to get there.

The Archaeological Museum of Pella is a museum in Pella, Central Macedonia, Greece. It houses artifacts found in the ancient city of Pella, which was the capital of the kingdom of Macedonia. The museum focuses on the history of Pella and its role in ancient Greek and Macedonian history.

It's winter, it's not as enjoyable as spring or summer but the landscape is amazing, the pelicans, pretty funny to see them.

The museum was magnificent and so worthy of recognition. The displayed items were unlike anything I have ever seen in any museum before. Fantastic collection of exquisite artefacts accompanied by decent descriptions. A proper explanation is given of burial practices in ancient Greece/Macedonia. Staff were super friendly too. There is a small but sufficiently stocked coffee shop & clean restrooms. The €20 ticket price includes entry to the just as fabulous Polycentric Museum of Aigai.

Our favourite dinner on our trip to Thessaloniki. Every dish was amazing, although the hilopites (pasta) with beef and mushrooms were the highlight. The mixed grill was also amazing. Reasonable prices for the location, and prompt service. We will definitely be back!

An amazing church that I had the opportunity to see while on pilgrimage in Greece. Dating back to the 7th century, this church has breathtaking murals from the Byzantine period and several holy relics of saints. Overall a great visit.

Historic, beautiful and iconic, both historically and politically. this is a cool space to hang around within the city centre. big open area with a view of the sea, lots of cafes and people just chilling. Definitely one of those spots you’ll end up walking through if you're visiting Thessaloniki.

The most famous landmark of Thessaloniki with great panoramic views from the top. Inside you’ll find a small but interesting museum about the city’s history. Entry is €8, which is maybe a little bit expensive for the experience and the views

Fantastic place full of interesting ruins,especially nice to see the stadium where the Olympic Games originated. The town is very touristy and full of tour buses.Parking could be a challenge later in the year( we where there in early May) But the site makes up entirely for any inconvenience. ❤️

Popped here along with a tour we had organised. Bought tickets at the door, there was no issues there and I don't think it'll get too busy to enjoy. We had three young kids in our group (below 6 years old) and wouldn't recommend this place for young kids too much as old stones in the ground just aren't interesting for them. Plus it was a decent amount of walking. They didn't mind some of the bridges and hidden little alcoves in the forest though. And the incentive of an ice-cream in the shop for them around the last leg of the park. It was a decent walk through the park, and in an hour and a half allotted time, we didn't manage to see everything. But we were slowed down a little with the aforementioned children. I loved it and thought it is a great place. The oldest site I've seen! And has some great history and is just a beautiful spot with some amazing water springs thrown in the middle. The mosaics bl w me away and have been cared for greatly!

Small, but interesting castle. What was of a particular interest to me, were the frescoes in one of the churches remnants. The castle walls offer stunning views of the shore lines (a feature that I believe was of a great use in the times when the fortress was built). Definitely worth the visit.

Considering that one of the main attractions in the Nea Kallikrateia area is the Petralona cave, we decided to go and visit it. It is located 15 km away from Nea Kallikrateia, about 15-20 minutes by car. Direct access by car is restricted for the last 800-900 meters by a barrier, being directed to a parking lot from where you can take a mini train for 3 euros per person round trip. In the parking lot there are a few souvenir shops, magnets, etc. you know the type. The mini train leaves every 10-15 minutes and covers the distance mentioned above, to the cave area. There is also a terrace here where you can wait for the entrance to the cave. It cost us 10 euros per person for adults, so 20 euros and free for children under 18. The entrance to the cave is only with a guide, on a pre-established route that goes up and down about 350 meters through the cave. The guide provides a series of information in English and much more in Greek and ensures that the group respects the predefined route. The cave, discovered in 1959, is spectacular and offers you an example of what the elements of nature can do over thousands of years. The merit of the Greeks is that they highlighted it by arranging a portion of the cave. You can find more details about the cave online. However, the fact that it seems like a well-planned Greek "business" does not detract from the beauty of the cave and its surroundings

(Translated by Google) The Holy Forty Martyrs were martyred in Sebastia, Asia Minor, and are commemorated on March 9. (Original) Οι Άγιοι Τεσσαράκοντα Μάρτυρες μαρτύρησαν στη Σεβάστεια της Μικράς Ασίας, και η μνήμη τους τιμάται στις 9 Μαρτίου.

The establishment was exceptional. The coffee was delightful, and the saloon's ambiance was truly noteworthy. I highly recommend the horseback riding experience. It proved straightforward and enjoyable, even for a novice rider. The horse was exceptionally well-trained, ensuring a problem-free excursion. I highly recommend this experience for all. As for the food, I've got no opinion since we didn't try it.

Visited on summertime. Beautiful villages and towns. A lot of breathtaking views Skiathos Island, port of Volos and small beaches.

If you're a fan of History, Sparta or simply the 300 movie this is a place you got to visit. Be warned though: Not much is left (or at all). A recent billboard explains where and how the battle took place. This will help you visualize what happened and get a good grasp of how Leonidas and his men stood up against the Persians!

It’s a fantastic place. You can really feel the energies here. The ancient temples, the location itself, and the view are breathtaking. It fills you with good energy. A short meditation around the temple is wonderful. The whole place is in such a beautiful setting. The nearby town has very nice hotels and restaurants.

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.

We stayed at this hotel in the middle of January. the hotel was surprised by the very, very friendly staff, the bartender served in the bar area, and his service is highly appreciated. The rooms are decorated in a modern style. We lived in a building that was renovated. a good store with high-quality clothes for spa treatments. The breakfasts and lunches are very good. the hotel has its own private parking.

One of our best beaches, water immaculate and, if without wind, become a clear crystal pond. BEAUTIFUL! There is a small tavern on the site, see reviews. There aren’t that many umbrella so earlier arrival recommended. Prices 14 per umbrella so, man, very good. The very good lady will come to collect and also bring you receipt on the spot. The beach access is not too difficult, although a bit high, provide with a set of flight steps. Sand and a big of roach at both ends.

Great beach. Loads of eating and drinking options. Umbrella and lounger is more expensive than other spots on the island at €30 a go. The is some shade at the back under the trees. Water is lovely and clear good for kids

Lovely beach! Sandy with crystal clear water, fantastic for snorkeling. Beach has lifeguard service, changing cabins, umbrelas and sunbeds, very convenient parking area just a few steps away which makes it ideal for families with toddlers/children. It also can be easily accessed by the bus. There are two restaurants that take orders to the sunbeds area. Water is calm and it's fantastic for SUP board and kayak (you can rent one on the beach). If you arrive early (before 10:00 or 10:30) you have a good chance to find a natural shade under a pine tree which is fantastic. Definitely one of my favourites on Skiathos!

We stopped here on the way to Delphi from Athens. This was the most impressive monastery we visited in Greece. The number of the mosaics and beauty was staggering! There is also an adjacent small church on the site by the parking lot and the views of the area are amazing.

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.

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.

Nice area with top views from the bridge which it's self is worth a visit seeing the water (tides) changing direction, car drivers seem more polite towards pedestrians than in Athens, food wise I found shop's have Athens prices ,

Small in size yet with a rich collection of impressive antiquities, mostly from the Archaic and the Classical periods, and quite a few from the Roman as well. Easy to visit, and the cost is included in the ticket for the archeological site. It is a must if you find your way here.