Top 18 things to do and attractions in Sparta Municipality

Good stop for a very brief visit of Greek artifacts from Sparta. We maybe spent 20-30 minutes here. Interesting plaques and informative signs for the mosaics and statues. Well worth 2€ each for the small size of the museum. We visited in early November.

A small and tidy museum. Too boring for teenagers actually. However I like it. Be aware that the parking places around are limited and not secure becase of the local Romans. Best to leave your car in the nearest secured parking 1 minte away from the museum - i.e. Σταθμευσις Α.Ε. Also the museum doesn't have WC be aware if you visit it after a long trip.

The Archaeological Museum of Sparta is worth a stop for its central location, pleasant grounds, and collection of interesting local artifacts that give a glimpse into the city’s ancient past. However, the museum itself feels a bit underwhelming compared to other Greek museums—it’s small, not climate-controlled, and could benefit from better upkeep. While we enjoyed the visit, the entry price seemed a little high for what is offered.

Small museum and not much to see (other than the Spartan statue) and not worth going out of your way. For me Sparta itself does not require a stop. If time is short save it. Also, for a 10 euro entrance fee to the museum, WC should be included. Nearby Mystra definitely worth half a day.

We came here after visiting the archaeological site and the statue, and since there were nowhere any restrooms we expected them here. No. Museum ladies strictly denied them and told to look around in the restaurants around. There was heavy rain outside, and we cut short our visit, quickly looking around two rooms, one with older exposition and another with newer addition about Leonidas. The collection is nice though and well structured. While there, I heard two other groups of people asking staff about the restrooms and also being denied. This was also the only place, staff had problems understanding the disability document we provided for our kid to get a ticket. In all other tourist locations around Greece, staff immediately recognised the disability ID (coz they all issued following the same EU standard).

Would expect a better maintained museum in such historical place. Any way, worth to go, if you're around.

Well worth a visit. First walk around the archeologiavl site of Sparta, then visit this measure trove of mosaics, busts, engravings and bronze weapons. Not big, and hour to 1.5 hrs well spent if you love history

First thing: do not compare it with that other Acropolis in Athens… then you are in for a disappointment. Although in ancient times it could compete with its rival on equal footing nowadays it does not attract the same funds for archeological research when I go by on what is displayed. That said it is free to enter and at each point of interest there is an info board. There is no dedicated parking lot but just outside there is ample parking space. The toilets I saw were of porta-poti style, were all locked and with no cafes or tavernas in the vicinity that was the biggest bummer. Visit it when you are inspired by all things Spartan otherwise worth a detour when you happen to be in the vicinity

Not much left to see but a great spot to visit and enjoy the beautiful views of the mountains. There is still plenty to discover in this site. I am sure this place was beautiful when it was established. Free parking.

First things first - do your bathroom before coming to Sparta:) Coz gods forbid to see that on-site portables and even come near them if you don't want to throw up. And there are no any other restrooms nearby. Not even in the museum! Don't understand why it's so difficult to maintain a basic infrastructure at location such popular by tourists? But other than that it's a beautiful place free to walk and explore history.

The arqueological site have very few discoveries; but the place is nice, with many Olive trees and a good view of the city. The entrance is free

Not a great deal to see but if you are on the area it is nice to see the foundation of an ancient site.

Really peaceful during the week to walk around the ruins in the olive trees!

Special energy here, really different from the modern city of Sparta

A building of uncertain purpose that has been misinterpreted as the tomb built to host the remains of the great king, fallen gloriously in battle in Thermopylae. In truth, the building was more likely a temple. Visit it if you feel inclined to honor the great hero as he deserves. It doesn't really matter if this is the actual site of the final resting place of his remains. He deserves it nonetheless. If you need a spectacular, breathtaking monument to back up your visit with a great set of photos, you have not understood a thing about the Spartans, and probably never will.

The 5 stars is strictly for the historical aspect and really nothing else. The area is fenced off and if you didn't know what you were looking at, it would look like a pile of blocks... no plaque or marker explaining anything.

A very interesting ruin, called the Tomb of Leonidas but it isn't,our guide said it was probably be a temple from the 8th/7th bce. The masonry is megalithic,huge precisely cut blocks,made me wonder if it's even older. Definitely worth a walk around if you are in the city

The site has the form of a temple, probably dating back to the late 5th century BC. It was made of massive limestone blocks and was divided in two connecting chambers. Many researchers share the opinion that it is the temple of Karneios Apollo. However, according to local tradition and the travel writer Pausanias, the remains of Leonidas were transferred and buried there. Either way, the site deserves to be preserved better and a plaque should be added explaining the historical background.

Just a couple of walls, but easy to park nearby

Cool to see even if it’s not completely known fact

The tomb of King Leonidas is situated in a large square with plenty of open spaces and benches. There is a very nice Grill and Coffee house just opposite of the walking street. Grab a delicious ice coffee and watch the tomb or take pictures. The whole scene is very "Spartan" no information plaques or anything fancy. All in line with the spartan culture. Worth a visit and a quick rest or a bite to eat

Liokareas Olive Oil – Premium Extra Virgin Olive Oil from the Peloponnese Family-owned for over 5 generations, Liokareas produces award-winning extra virgin olive oil using traditional methods in the mountains of the Mani region. Cold-pressed within hours of harvest, their oils are known for purity, bold flavor, and exceptional quality. Visit their groves or shop online to experience authentic Greek olive oil at its finest.

Great museum that walks you through the history of olive growing and has model presses and mills. They had a spot of all the local oils, but no one was staffing it when we went (early October, Thursday morning) and a small gift shop.

Wonderful museum, where are you can learn anything that you can imagine about olives and olive oil

This museum has really cool stuff: amphorae, large stirrup jars, equipment used to press oil. Plus a comprehensive story of the olive tree, the history of & culture around olive oil, and a nice gift shop. Don’t miss the outdoor display! The building is also mobility-accessible. Beautiful natural lighting and a lovely film about Greek olives round out the experience. Definitely worth the drive to Sparta.

This is an OK museum, a lot of replica so it's a bit disappointing, but it's great to learn about olive and oil.

This was a great visit to the ruins of this historical city. Well worth the visit. There is an abby halfway up. She has been there for 57 years. The best part was the gift shop where a wonderful old nun was handing out homemade sweets. She was selling handmade items that the nuns make. She was so thankful that we stopped by and made a purchase. She could not have been more thankful. Great visit, great purchase!

We drove a bit out of our way to stop here and glad we did. What a fascinating museum. A lot to learn with a nice presentation of everything. Across the street is a little shop you can sample and purchase Greek Olive Oil.

Be aware, this place is dangerous and by the gods don't make the same mistake I did and go here alone!! I was beset by Gypsies that started to push me and ask for money. I got away by firmly walking away and telling them again and again that I don't have any money. Eventually I raised my voice when they pushed me for the second time, They backed off a little bit and luckily an older man appeared and they disappeared... Maybe this old man was Zeus in disguise 🙏🤗 And I plead now to the local authorities, clear up this place of this rabble and restore some order🙏

You can't see much of the sanctuary and, as another recent reviewer noted, there's currently a camp of Roma nearby that tried to stop our car and make us pay money to drive away. It's not worth the stop.

It's actually a pretty cool historic site to see. As other reviewers noted there are signs of vagrants hanging around. We went very early on a weekday morning, and didn't encounter anyone. It's also not maintained anymore, which is very sad. It's pretty easy to get inside though. It looks like it's closed, but there's a big whole in the fence on the other side of the gravel road that you can just walk through. I gave it 4 stars because there are some pillars with ancient writing on them, that was a super cool discovery. If you've explored a lot of these historic ruins in Greece, you'll know it's very rare to see any with writing on them. I just wish I knew what they said. So definitely be very careful when you go, but I would still recommend you do.

The gate is locked and the area is overgrown with weeds and neglected. It's down a crummy dirt road lined with garbage.

Unfortunately not well kept. Overgrown weeds and rocks. We were told we should not be down there alone without police escort due to Gypsy encampment so be careful.

Amazing temple ruins, amphiteatre remains, the altar also survives somewhat. The garbage around the place however should be cleaned up.

One for those with a knowledge of history to visit and imagine the scenes where the somewhat excessive and violent whipping ceremonies took place, particularly in Roman times for Roman tourists. Imagination is vital as little remains and it is poorly looked after as it has become a site for the modern ceremonies of excessive alcohol drinking by the young, judging by the litter.

What a gem. A walk through a medieval historic castle -settlement with ancient churches and glorious views of the Spartan valley. A challenging walk ,at some spots through steep stone paths. At normal pace it takes 1 h 50 minutes (including stops to admire the different churches and the small museum) to reach the mountaintop acropolis. The fully renovated palace was closed due to final touches and is opening officially April 2026. Very helpful and knowledgeable staff . Tip :You can drive up to the second entrance ,which is closer to the mountain top and then drive back to enter via the main entrance to see the museum and the larger monuments and areas. Go for it.

It would be a nice place to see if it were taken care of better. It’s like actual ruins. No signs of making it place.. lots of grass. Looks like still abandon place. The entrance fee of €20 seems too much for it. The place had its glory times and the history behind is fascinating, however, nowadays it’s just a place for making money and not restoring such a nice place. Such a shame. The views from the top are just stunning. It’s quite a walk uphill but it definitely worth it.

One of best visits while in Greece. We parked at bottom and walked all the way to the citadel before back down on the trails. Took our time enjoying the incredible views and getting some an amazing pictures. Do not recommend if wet as lots of dirt and loose rock. Watch your steps as can easily fall.

Worth visiting. Great views, nice walks and a donkey with his dog pal are some of the few things you might encounter. Of course the odd old geezer who can’t gather the energy to climb up but that’s life. Bring a bit of water. Quite a climb in the burning heat! We didn’t even pay entree. Not sure if that was supposed to be like this?

Beyond awesome! A huge open air museum of a Byzantine town with loads of intact churches, a ruined castle and lots of other ruins. Lots of walking uphill and down dale so you need to be reasonably fit and wear good shoes. You need all day!!!!

One of the most impressive and intriguing archeological sites in the Peloponnese from the historical and christianity point of view! There are 2 gates one at the lower part and one at the upper end! You can park the car down and go up the hill and then descend on another path. You need at least 2 hours to really enjoy the place. In the evening is less crowded. The staff is wellcoming and helpful!

Beautiful churches and ruins of the original town. Not all the churches are open though. The town is against a hill and people with difficulty walking will not be able to manage all the stairs.

Rough unpaved road to the top from either direction (we took the northern one by the church), but passable (carefully, when dry). A truly fantastic view on the Taygetus and the Eurotas plain of Sparta--worth visiting for those who know what they are seeking.

The Menelaion is a fascinating site to visit, offering sweeping views over Sparta and the surrounding valley, with ruins that are easy to walk among and parking that’s conveniently close. The drive up is a bit challenging on narrow roads, and once there you won’t find any plaques or explanations, so it’s best to do a little research beforehand to fully appreciate the significance of the site. Despite those drawbacks, it’s well worth the trip for the history and the breathtaking scenery.

I don't care if it's not the original palace of Helen & Menelaus; it's a spectacular place to visit, with great views over the Spartan plain, & across to the mountains behind. Well worth the lengthy hike up from the road.

No details on site so google it beforehand. Squared conglomerate limestone blocks forming a stepped base are all that remains. Great view. Up a steep singletrack paved roadway from north. Walk last 400 m. or continue up dirt track.

The Menelaion is not far from Sparta, but the road up is very narrow and only partially paved. We ended up parking about a half a mile away, by an old church and walking the rest of the way. It’s a bit steep here and there, but the road is fine and it’s a beautiful walk amidst olive groves. There is nothing at the site to inform the visitor, but the remains of the fortress there are clearly Mycenaean in style. The area provides a gorgeous 300 degree view with no problem, so it probably served as a stronghold, lookout or perhaps a summer retreat since the airs is nice and fresh up here. We watched two hawks in flight while we were there, so if you want to just get out on your own, this is a a lovely place. Plus great photo ops for Sparta from above and afar.

Do NOT park at the church! We just parked there to walk up to the site and in the 30 minutes we were gone, our car was broken into, and everything was stolen. They got almost nothing of value, but all of our clothes and everything we packed for the trip. This is apparently VERY common. Be cautious as this site. Thieves watch the parking lot all day long.

Definitely worth to came here. Very nice view from up there. We decided to leave our car 1km from this place and make last 1000m on foot because road was too dangerous for car. I do not know how road looks like from the north side but we arrived by car from the south side and it was almost impossible to get up there.

Great road, very exciting drive, views are amazing, nature is wonderful, lots of birds.

Amazing road through absolutely spectacular scenery

Interesting route, but exceptionally windy (curves), switchbacks, and many road closures -- so you may not get where you want to. A "short cut" but not really.

Nice place, fresh air... Amazing views!

This road goes through the mountains in a very dramatic fashion and will offer plenty of awe-striking sights! It's a much better way to go to Kalamata than through the highway :)

Definitely not a shortcut, but gorgeous views that are well worth the detour! Had no issues with road closures in July 2023 from Sparta to Kalamata; it looked like they had redone some sections of road recently when we were there.

Storied area for outdoor enthusiasts especially motorcyclists!

Amazing and unique museum. As a photography hobbyist this was very interesting. Highly recommended for a quick stop by on the way to Mystras castle

I have been waiting a long time to see itSince the last time I went past this village, the museum was closed. I was happy to find it open. The service was excellent. The museum keeper speaks English. The museum is very beautiful. There are a lot of cameras from different eras, of course. it's not the entire collection because this man has collected over 1000 cameras over the years.

What a fantastic surprise, discovering this collection—the world’s largest according to Guinness—panning nearly the entire history of photography. Lots of well-known classics and more than a few that are very niche indeed. If you’re in the area and interested in photography, this free museum is definitely worth a visit.

This new museum in the centre of Kalamata is one of the best Greek museums. Opened in 2016 it is a gem of a museum. Its collection of extraordinary costumes is exhibited in a theatrical and mesmerising manner while details of each costume can be found in touch screens. Do not miss this museum even if you are for a short visit in Kalamata.

Visited here today and was pleasantly surprised. It is a nice modern building with much to see & worth spending 30mins wandering around in.

Nice smart museum with FREE ENTRANCE of interest to everyone but particularly camera enthusiasts

We visited 10 am Tuesday - not open

A beautiful neo classic building that houses magnificent original works of art. A must see when in Sparti.

Pretty nice building, interesting, beautiful and classic architecture. The exhibition was closed for maintenance during my visit.

It was a lovely surprise my visit to Koumantarios Gallery! The collections were amazing as they have many famous paintings. It is housed in a wonderful two storey neoclassical building in the city center. It is the first branch of the National Gallery. Definitely worth a visit!

This was a lovely surprise. All beautiful paintings and art that made an impact. Very nice.

Definitely a must see in Sparti

(Translated by Google) An excellent gallery, a real gem. It is housed in a well-kept neoclassical building, on the main avenue of the city. It hosts the permanent exhibition on the first floor and the ground floor hosts various exhibitions from time to time, such as the one of Laconian artists in the current phase. The person in charge is a man who really loves art, provides you with a wealth of information and is extremely kind and praiseworthy. (Original) Μία εξαιρετική πινακοθήκη, πραγματικό στολίδι. Στεγάζεται σε ένα φροντισμένο νεοκλασικό κτήριο, σε κεντρική λεωφόρο της πόλης. Φιλοξενεί την μόνιμη έκθεση στον πρώτο όροφο και στο ισόγειο φιλοξενούνται διάφορες εκθέσεις κατά καιρούς, όπως αυτή τον Λακώνων καλλιτεχνών στην παρούσα φάση. Ο υπεύθυνος είναι ένας άνθρωπος που πραγματικά αγαπάει την τέχνη, σου παρέχει ένα πλήθος πληροφοριών και είναι τρομερά ευγενικός και άξιος επαίνων.

(Translated by Google) An annex of the National Gallery and a true gem of the city. On two floors, sculptures and paintings by foreign and Greek artists are exhibited (from Halepas and Lytras to Tsarouchis, Gaitis, Engonopoulos), while congratulations are due to the people of the gallery who welcome and guide the visitor with details and love for each of the exhibits. (Original) Παράρτημα της Εθνικής Πινακοθήκης και πραγματικό στολίδι της πόλης. Σε δύο ορόφους εκτίθενται γλυπτά και πίνακες ξένων και Ελλήνων εικαστικών (από Χαλεπά και Λύτρα έως Τσαρούχη, Γαΐτη, Εγγονόπουλο), ενώ συγχαρητήρια αξίζουν στους ανθρώπους της πινακοθήκης που υποδέχονται και ξεναγούν τον επισκέπτη με λεπτομέρειες και αγάπη για καθένα από τα εκθέματα.

If you're looking for breathtaking views - visit this place. It has a great blend of historical buildings and nature. You will do hiking at this location in order to walk around ancient ruins once you enter. Make sure to have the right footwear, hats/caps, water and fully charged phone for photography :) Entrance fee is 20 euro per person.

This is an amazing place however it is really hard work The pants are very uneven very rocky so if you're unsteady on your feet you definitely need to have walking sticks. It is also a lot of up and down walking so very tiring how did you split into two sections which you can walk to but the car is very handy to go to the upper castle section which to be honest does not offer as much as the lower sections. It Still seems to be I work in progress and it's more like goes village than in the well intact Byzantine site.

Hiking the Byzantine ruins of Mystra was a great addition to the wellness retreat organized by Wildroots Embodied, and Golive Spartan. This off-season visit meant we could hike at our own pace without tourist crowds and enjoy the small museum and wonderful valley views before heading down for coffee and honey treats in the town Square. A great outing, highly recommended!

Interesting archeological site. In the upper area, with great panoramic views. they charge 20e per person, with no toilets and no water available. Even the signs are old and need to be renewed

The citadel (acropolis) was built in 1249 by Geoffrey II Villehardouin and is the only Frankish construct of the city and its surrounding walls, which were built in the course of the following 3 centuries. The Franks wished to control the rich farming lands of the Laconian plain, and also to symbolically display their control over Sparta, a huge political statement when the history of the great city is taken into account. Hardly a decade later, this hubris was remedied, as the Franks were devastated in the battle of Pelagonia in northern Greece, and most of the Knights were taken captive, including the prince himself. The Byzantines demanded, and acquired, this fortress along with many others, in order to release the prince. Soon the city developed around it, a series of new enclosures were built, and the castle served as the acropolis. The ascent may be somewhat tiring but the view and the architectural remains of the fortifications are very well worth it. All the way up there is a multitude of interesting and impressive other spots to enjoy while pausing to catch your breath. Water and hat are highly suggested in the summer.

Amazing, totally recommended. A unique place full of history and greatly preserved. The surroundings make it even more attraxtie full of green al around

The fortification of Mystras are worth visiting. However the signals is repetitive, you are better off consulting Wikipedia! Also, the castle is really.not worth the effort! Really enjoyed walking rou d the Byzantine ruins, but the effort in getting to the top for the windy views from the castle was not rewarded with any more insights of details about its history

Flawless acoustics with panoramic mountain views including the lit up ruins of Mistra.

What an amazing theatre, I was lucky enough to perform here during the 27th Kalamata dance festival

When in Sparti, check to see what is playing. Caught Despina Vandi in Mamma Mia!!

Nice garden with an amphitheatre for walks and runs, nice scenary

Amazing view and well kept.

Well maintained

Romantic walk

Bad experience.I had tried some bottles of this winery and my and friend's feedback was good.Reasonable price for a prime quality.I v called them to make an order directly and a man answered roughly that they don't need an order....!!!! I tried to talk but they closed the line to m face. After this frost treatment I tried to redial but none has answered. Never again ! Sorry Theodorakakos estate👎

Very nice winery. Affordable and great taste. Thanks again for the tour.

A small estate that is producing some very good organic wine. Was a enjoyable and interesting tour.

Awesome place, hospitable! Thank you Niko

Tasty wines 🍷🍷🍷

(Translated by Google) They welcomed us at the last minute, just before closing time. They quickly managed to convey their passion (and work!) for wine—the explanations in English were excellent. It was impossible not to leave with two bottles of wine. They also recommended other beautiful places to visit in the Peloponnese! I recommend calling before your visit. (Original) Ci hanno accolto all’ultimo minuto poco prima della chiusura. In poco tempo sono riusciti a trasmetterci la loro passione (e il lavoro!) per il vino - ottima la spiegazione in inglese. Impossibile non uscire con due bottiglie di vino. Ci hanno anche consigliato altri posti bellissimi da visitare nel Peloponneso! Consiglio di chiamare prima della visita.

(Translated by Google) We happened to be in the area and decided to call to inquire about a wine tour or tasting. We received a very warm welcome from a very friendly woman. Even though there wasn't a tour scheduled at the time, she took the time to show us around the winery, explain the production process, and let us taste four delicious wines. She absolutely didn't want any compensation, but of course, we couldn't resist taking a bottle home, which we enjoyed that same evening! Highly recommended to visit during opening hours. Be sure to call ahead. (Original) We waren toevallig in de buurt en besloten te bellen om te vragen of we een wijntour of proeverij konden doen. We werden ontzettend hartelijk ontvangen door een zeer vriendelijke dame. Hoewel er op dat moment geen tour gepland stond, nam ze alle tijd om ons rond te leiden door de winery, het productieproces uit te leggen en ons vier heerlijke wijnen te laten proeven. Ze wilde er absoluut geen vergoeding voor, maar natuurlijk konden we het niet laten om een flesje mee te nemen, waar we diezelfde avond nog van hebben genoten! Een absolute aanrader om tijdens de openingstijden langs te gaan. Bel wel even van tevoren.

(Translated by Google) The flavors, the aromas, the colors of the wines together with the love of the people who work hard for the best result, you will find them in a glass of any variety you choose! Congratulations! 🥂 (Original) Οι γεύσεις, τα αρώματα, τα χρώματα των κρασιών μαζί με την αγάπη των ανθρώπων που μοχθούν για το καλύτερο αποτέλεσμα, θα τα βρεις μέσα σε ένα ποτήρι από όποια ποικιλία να επιλέξεις! Συγχαρητήρια! 🥂

(Translated by Google) I have nothing to say about the wines, I tried 2-3 of this company, very nice wines, very tasty with a nice aroma. There is a serious problem with communication, I sent a message on Facebook, they read it, they never replied, I sent an email from the contact form to company website, I emailed the company email I called they never answered anywhere. (Original) Από τα κρασία δεν εχω να πω τίποτα, δοκίμασα 2-3 της συγκεκριμένης εταιρείας,πολύ ωραία κρασιά, πολύ γευστικά με ωραίο άρωμα.Από επικοινωνία υπάρχει σοβαρό πρόβλημα, έστειλα μήνυμα στο Fb το διάβασαν δεν απάντησαν ποτέ, έστειλα email από την φόρμα επικοινωνίας στο σιτέ της εταιρείας , έστειλα email στο email της εταιρείας πήρα τηλέφωνο δεν απάντησαν ποτέ πουθενά.

(Translated by Google) You come here to raise the level of the local wines you will taste in Messinia (Original) Εδώ έρχεσαι για να ανεβάσεις το επίπεδο των τοπικών κρασιών που θα δοκιμάσεις στην Μεσσηνία

(Translated by Google) Excellent variety of competing wines... great domestic and non-domestic winemakers... (Original) Εξερετικη ποικιλια κρασιων που συναγωνιζονται...μεγαλα οινοποια εγχώρια και μη...

(Translated by Google) A unique museum of urban and popular life unfolds in front of you through the personal stories and personal items of the Manousakis family. Although the museum is quite modern and there are many Captions and explanations, I would like to commend the tour guide Calliope for her knowledge as well as her contagiousness. Thank you for everything 🫶 (Original) Ενα μοναδικό μουσείο αστικού και λαϊκού βίου ξετυλίγεται μπροστά σου μέσα από τις προσωπικές ιστορίες και τα προσωπικά αντικείμενα της οικογένειας του Μανουσάκη. Αν και το μουσείο είναι αρκετά μοντέρνο και υπάρχουν πολλές Λεζάντες και επεξηγήσεις, θα ήθελα να δώσω συγχαρητήρια στην ξεναγό Καλλιόπη για τις γνώσεις της αλλά και τη μεταδοτικότητα της. Merci pour tout 🫶

(Translated by Google) Unacceptable behavior from the employee who, when we told her for the umpteenth time that we don't have time to listen to her long-winded "tour" didn't even turn on the lights for us to see the upper floor. Too bad, we leave with the worst impressions. (Original) Απαράδεκτη συμπεριφορά από την υπάλληλο η οποία όταν της είπαμε για πολλοστή φορά πως δεν έχουμε χρόνο να ακούσουμε την μακρόσυρτη "ξενάγησή" της δε μας άναψε καν τα φώτα να δούμε τον πάνω όροφο. Πολύ κρίμα, φεύγουμε με τις χείριστες εντυπώσεις.

(Translated by Google) It is the most beautiful museum. I really liked the story of Alexandros Manousakis. The most beautiful scenes are the living room, the bedroom, the Turkish flag, the dining room and the lady's room (Original) Είναι το πιο ωραίο μουσείο. Μου άρεσε πολύ η ιστορία του Αλέξανδρου Μανουσάκη. Η πιο ωραίες έθουσες είναι το σαλόνι, η κρεβατοκάμαρα, η τούρκικη σημαία, η τραπεζαρία και το δωμάτιο της κυρίας

(Translated by Google) A space-example, which keeps the memory alive, with elegance, through the images and objects from the life of a family at the beginning of the last century..... A precious gem of local history! PS Call a little earlier to book the visit...! It's effortless - and it's free!! (Original) Ένας χώρος- παράδειγμα, που διατηρεί ζωντανή την μνήμη, με καλαισθησία, μέσα από τις εικόνες και τα αντικείμενα από τη ζωή μιας οικογένειας στις αρχές του προηγούμενου αιώνα..... Πετράδι πολύτιμο τοπικής ιστορίας! ΥΓ. Κάνετε ένα τηλέφωνο λίγο νωρίτερα για να κλείσετε την επίσκεψη...! Δεν κάνει κόπο- και είναι δωρεάν!!

(Translated by Google) An old house brought back to life. Very interesting and a nice lady explained the life story of the former owner to us. Thank you very much (Original) Ein altes Haus wieder zum Leben erweckt.Sehr interessant und eine nette Dame hat uns die Lebensgeschichte des ehemaligen Inhabers erklärt .Vielen Dank

(Translated by Google) Unfortunately, we never managed to enter the museum, having driven for 1 hour, with two children, on top of that.... While everything (Municipality website, Google, sign on the door) said that the museum closes at 4:00 p.m., at 2:45 p.m. when we were there there, it was already closed.... Really very disappointing to the point of infuriating..... Such a shame (Original) Δυστυχώς δεν καταφέραμε ποτε να μπουμε μέσα στο μουσείο, έχοντας οδηγήσει 1 ώρα, με δυο παιδια, επί τουτου.... Ενώ παντου (ιστοσελίδα του Δήμου, Google, επιγραφη στην πορτα) έγραφε ότι το μουσείο κλείνει στις 16.00, στις 14.45 που ήμασταν εκεί, ήταν ήδη κλειστό.... Πραγματικά πολυ απογοητευτικό έως εξοργιστικό..... Πολυ κρίμα

(Translated by Google) Museum of urban and folk art takes you to a house of 1900 without a ticket we had in 2022 we went again this year the girl was very helpful, us he gave us a tour and explained everything to us in detail (Original) Μουσείο αστικής και λαϊκής τέχνης σε μεταφέρει σε οικία του 1900 χωρίς εισιτήριο είχαμε το 2022 πήγαμε και φέτος η κοπέλα πολύ εξυπηρετικη, μας ξενάγησε και μας τα εξήγησε όλα με λεπτομέρειες