Greece is famous for its natural beauty and history.
Discover attractions of the Greek islands, mainland and metropolis. Apart from archaeological sites, monuments and museums, did you know that you can visit some of the most amazing monuments of geological interest in the word? Don't miss the chance to visit the Petrified Forest of Lesvos and Meteora in Thessaly, Central Greece!
Roussa Ekklisia, Sitia, Lasithi, Crete The water spring built by the Eparch of Sitia, Konstantinos Axelos, in 1877. View More
Water Spring of Roussa Ekklisia
Water Spring of Zemeno
Zemeno, Xylokastro Evrostini, Corinthia, Peloponnese Down by the old school of Zemeno, near the edge of the ravine, hidden amongst plane trees, the stone carved spring of Katsavos stands proudly to this day. The spring is bordered by two stone benches on each side and has a large... View More
Water Spring of Zemeno
Water Supply Museum
Thessaloniki Downtown, Thessaloniki, Thessaloniki, Central Macedonia The Water Supply Museum is a museum in Thessaloniki, Central Macedonia, Greece. It is located in the Sfageion area near the city’s western entry point. The museum began operating in February 2001. It is housed in the historical... View More
Water Supply Museum
Waterfalls Geopark
Edessa, Edessa, Pella, Central Macedonia View More
Kipia, Paggeo, Kavala, Eastern Macedonia Wax museum of Theodoros Kokkinidis. The newly established museum opened its gates to the public on March 25, 2010 in village Kipia in the county of Kavala. View More
Wax Figures Museum
Western Archaeological Zone of Kos
Kos Town, Kos, Kos Island, Dodecanese The western archaeological zone is located opposite the ancient theater and is part of the town that was abandoned in the Middle Ages and throughout the period of Hospitaller, and, when it was later excavated, it revealed some... View More
Western Archaeological Zone of Kos
Wetland of Psalidi
Kos Town, Kos, Kos Island, Dodecanese The Psalidi wetland is a brakish marsh created by two torrents flowing into the coastline of Psalidi. The marsh is connected to the sea through a natural water duct created by dirt and reeds. Water is retented in the marsh throughout... View More