- Thermopylae - Thermopylae, Thermopylae, Phthiotis Region, Central Greece
Thermopylae is a place in Greece where a narrow coastal passage existed in antiquity. The Battle of Thermopylae was fought between an alliance of Greek city states led by King Leonidas of Sparta and the Persian Empire of Xerxes.
The Gates of Fire: Deriving from the Hot sulphur Springs and in Greek mythology the cavernous entrances to Hades.
The monument of King Leonidas: Erected in 1955 and created by the sculptor Vasos Falireas. The brass sculpture of the Spartan King with his spear and shield is truly amazing.
Hotsprings: The baths of Thermopylae could be described as a paradise of healing spas. High end hydrotherapy facilities focusing on balneotherapy not only as a treatment for specific ailments, illnesses and injuries but also to promote general well-being. Of the 60 pending, 34 springs have officially been recognized so far.
- Hotel pickup and dropoff
- Private air-conditioned transportation
- Complimentary bottled water
- On-board free WiFi access
- Professional driver with historical knowledge
- Luxury Limo Mercedes Taxi or Skoda with English-speaking driver
- All taxes, fees, and handling charges included
- Lunch, other beverages and meals.
- Entrance fees for all the attractions
- Licensed tour guide (upon request and depending on availability& Extra cost
- Tips and gratuities
- Airport Pick-Up & Drop-Off (additional cost depending on vehicle type)
Seize this opportunity to experience first-hand the fundamental aspects of our rich heritage. Listen to the stories told by the locals! \n\nCorinth Canal\n\nThe Corinth Canal, a custom-built passageway, slices through the slim strip of land in Corinth to connect the Corinth Gulf with the Saronic Gulf. Located as it is, the canal morphs the Greek mainland and the Peloponnese into separate islands.\n\nMycenae\n\nA kingdom flourishing with gold, Mycenae was the realm of the mythical Agamemnon and is glorified in Homer’s legendary poems. It stands as the most affluent and momentous royal hub during the Late Bronze Age in Greece. The civilization it gave name to - Mycenaean civilization - is an iconic part of Greek prehistoric times. Moreover, its folklore has been a muse for poets and authors for ages.\n\nOur journey ushers us to the finest winery in Greece, and one of the best worldwide!
The term Wine was first introduced in Nemea some 4500 years ago. Nothing beats learning about wine from the definitive experts in this field!
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
