• The famous Achillion of Princess Elisabeth von Vitelsmpach (known as Princess Sissy ) contains statues and paintings inspired by the Greek Mythology , as well as the spectacular tableau which shows the victory of Achilles in the Trojan War painted by the German painter Franz Matz.
• The famous ” Liston ” decorating the central square of Corfu opposite the old Fort
• The Old Fortress
• Mon Parnes The Museum of Asian Art
• Paleokastritsa Monastery
• Vlachernon Monastery

The acquaintance with the old town of Corfu is a unique experience. Anyone who crosses the alleys or strolls to the famous Esplanade finds that no one can resist this city. The tour of the old town offers many pleasant surprises. The alleyways lead to the old neighborhoods and revive their manifold aspects of the history of the island. All guests, depending on their tastes and preferences, will discover countless reasons to love this city. Life in Corfu is hectic. As for the hospitable Corfu people who cannot stop speaking with their typical singer accent, it is certain that they transmit their enthusiasm and liveliness.

Parga is the ideal destination for nature lovers as it features lush vegetation and beautiful landscapes. Parga joins the green lawn and blue mountain meets the sea. Acheron River is a river located in the area of Glyki in Epirus. According to mythology, the plain of Acheron was the place inhabited by the souls of the dead. The river was the road through which Charon lead souls to Lake Acherousia, the depths of which was the kingdom of Hades. The River Acheron, is consider under the ecological perspective as one of the most important in Europe.The rugged terrain of the Straits of Acheron, the roughness of the surrounding mountains, lush vegetation and clean water rapids, create a landscape of exceptional beauty. In Acheron river offered many activities for the visitors such as, horseback riding and canoeing.

Paxos untouched by time, is the smallest Ionian Island seven miles by two and is located just nine miles off the southern most tip of Corfu and ten from the mainland of Greece. Paxos has no airport and for this reason has thankfully eluded the masses who flock to the neighboring islands.

This magical island holds many enchanting surprises of natural beauty and contrasts. The East Coastline is enveloped in a silvery green cloak formed by the olive trees sloping gently to glistering blue waters. Numerous secluded coves and bays offer solitude of which some are only accessible by boat, the clarity of the sea make snorkeling an excellent pursuit for the more energetic.

Tiny harbors with colorful fishing boats complemented by picturesque houses typify the coastline.

The West Coast has a dramatic array of the most stunning limestone cliffs dropping away to bleached white shingle bays, huge caves, blue grottoes and crystal waters of aquamarine, truly worth a visit by boat. Paxos surely must be a walkers paradise with it network of mule tracks and donkey paths breathtaking views and natural geological wonders.

The hue and aroma fill the air as you brush past the naturally formed country herb gardens. Spring particularly holds a wealth of flora and fauna, the fire flies appear as darkness falls twinkling like fairy lights. Dramatic views over Erimitris cliffs, stretches of pure blue Ionian Sea and beyond, the mountains of Epirus.

Approximately, half the islands population of 2600 live in three main villages of Gaios, Loggos, Lakka. To an extent they relay on oil from their olive trees and fish from the sea, just as the islanders have done for hundreds of years. Almost a mile off the southern tip of Paxos is the tiny vineyard island of Anti Paxos, producing local wine which is a must to sample if the opportunity arises. Only two mile long and one mile wide, it has stunning natural bays with pure white sandy beaches. The glistering crystal waters are incomparable to any other island. The Paxos people are characteristically self-sufficient and many households keep livestock, produce their own wine, build their own houses and manage small business with an energy and diligence that is inspiring.

Paxos is very special, once stepping on this island the outside world seems to vanish. Time to amble, breathtaking views at every turn, pause for a moment, the scent of rosemary, thyme and sage fill the air, the simplicity of life captivating.

If you are searching for serenity, a step back in time and chance to mingle with true local people, you need look no further than Paxos.

The name Preveza is first mentioned in the Chronicle of the Morea in 1292. Created towards the end of the eleventh century, following the desertion of ancient Nikopolis, the city was conquered several times in the course of its turbulent history: by Visigoths, Goths, Bulgars, Turks, Venetians and French. It was liberated on 12 October 1912 and incorporated within the Greek state.

Preveza lies 370 km northwest of Athens (via Rhion-Antirrhion) and has a population of 20,000. It is located in the southernmost tip of the prefecture on a small peninsula at the narrow entrance to the Ambracian Gulf, opposite Aktion (ancient Actium). The city’s markedly island (Heptanesian) character, so fascinating for the visitor, is due to the fact that it is washed on three sides by the sea. Traditional buildings dominate the waterfront of the harbour, while quaint old houses, narrow streets, local tavernas and coffee-shops compose its tranquil interior.

The town of Preveza has a lot to offer its visitors, from tourist attractions, archaeological sites and castles to beautiful beaches with crystal clear waters along the entire length of the Prefecture’s coastline.

A new destination that promises many new experiences...

Sivota is a seaside paradise located on a small and secluded bay.

Reference point of domestic and international jet set, Sivota is the most cosmopolitan place in Epirus. Here you can marvel countless island clusters and see the most beautiful beaches.

Sivota is the jewel in the Greek mainland's crown, an area of breathtaking natural beauty far removed from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Verdant hillsides join seamlessly with rocky coves and sandy bays to create a picture postcard setting for relaxing holidays in the sunshine. Even the harbour is a sight to behold, with a small floatilla of colourful vessels regularly found lining the shore.

The nightlife of Sivota is largely focused around the waterfront, with a number of tradtional tavernas, restaurants and cafés lining the quayside. There is a disco that opens down by the waterfront in high season, however things are generally pretty low key here and tend to be centred around good food and drink.