2night Athens Stay & Aegean Icons from Athens, 9 May 2026 (6 nights)

Despite being a modern construction, Agia Triada features Byzantine architecture as well as an impressive dome that is visible from every spot within the church. Overlooking the port of Piraeus, Agia Triada is a must visit to discover the history of the town and take in the tranquillity.

This vibrant and colourful district is nestled on top of a hill with views out over the bay. A walk around this neighbourhood will take you to quaint cafes, neoclassical architecture, Prophet Elias church and the Veakeion outdoor theatre.

Covering the Mycenaean period to the Roman era, the Piraeus Archaeological Museum offers artefacts excavated from Piraeus’ landscape, as well as collections donated from other sites. Visitors will discover monuments, statues, artwork and more.

One of only three surviving Liberty ships, the SS Hellas Liberty is a fascinating vessel to explore. This floating maritime museum was presented to the public in 2010 and covers a range of exhibits people of all ages will enjoy.

With stunning views of the Saronic Gulf and the beautiful vessels moored in the harbour, the bay of Zea is the perfect place to go for a walk, enjoy a delicious coffee and take in the sunshine. You’ll find many hidden gems here, including ancient walls.

Believed to be the place where John of Patmos received his visions recorded in the Book of Revelation, the Cave of the Apocalypse is recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Many embark on a pilgrimage to this holy destination.

Recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its many stunning monasteries, Chora is a maze of whitewashed, winding streets to wander. Here, you’ll find hidden galleries, traditional tavernas and live music playing in friendly local bars.

Considered to be one of the most important monasteries of the Aegean Sea, St. John the Theologian’s Monastery is a sacred monument for many. Discover the countless religious artefacts and exquisite altars, and uncover the fascinating history of this structure.

The Knights of St. John constructed the historical fortification known as Bodrum Castle (or the Castle of St. Peter) in 1402. This picturesque castle is situated on a narrow rocky peninsula, and consists of French, Spanish, German, Italian and English towers, making it distinctive in design.

The Theatre at Halicarnassus, often referred to as the Bodrum Ancient Theatre, is a Greco-Roman theatre in Bodrum, Turkey, that dates back to the fourth century BC. Accommodating up to 13,000 guests, the theatre is said to have been constructed in a similar manner as the Ancient Theatre of Epidaurus. With stunning panoramic views of the Bodrum peninsula, it's certainly one of the most beautiful sights in downtown Bodrum, 3 kilometres from Gumbet, and 10 minutes by Dolmus.

Located in the centre of Bodrum, it showcases the Turkish actor and singer’s costumes and paintings. An icon in the country, he was often referred to as the Elvis of Turkey. A unique and popular place to visit whilst in Bodrum, the Zeki Muren Arts Museum is situated on a street of the same name - showcasing the popularity of the star.

Both a research centre and an aquarium that the whole family will love, Cretaquarium features numerous tanks dedicated to ocean ecosystems around the world, including the deepest depths, the tropics and more. Visitors can take a guided tour or explore at their own leisure.

One of the best museums in the world for Minoan art, Heraklion Archaeological Museum covers over 5,500 years of Crete’s history. Featuring intricate artefacts and relics from the Minoan civilization, discover the ancient history of the island at this informative museum.

Covering the 4th century AD up to WWII, the Historical Museum of Crete features intricate sculptures, iconic paintings and ancient ceramics, as well as the reconstruction of a Cretan rural home. Visitors will also find a café with indoor and outdoor seating.

Also known as The Labyrinth, Knossos is Crete’s largest Bronze Age archaeological site, and Europe’s oldest city. Take a tour of this fascinating site, said to have once been home to a terrifying Minotaur, as well as the palace of King Minos.

Despite being a modern construction, Agia Triada features Byzantine architecture as well as an impressive dome that is visible from every spot within the church. Overlooking the port of Piraeus, Agia Triada is a must visit to discover the history of the town and take in the tranquillity.

This vibrant and colourful district is nestled on top of a hill with views out over the bay. A walk around this neighbourhood will take you to quaint cafes, neoclassical architecture, Prophet Elias church and the Veakeion outdoor theatre.

Covering the Mycenaean period to the Roman era, the Piraeus Archaeological Museum offers artefacts excavated from Piraeus’ landscape, as well as collections donated from other sites. Visitors will discover monuments, statues, artwork and more.

One of only three surviving Liberty ships, the SS Hellas Liberty is a fascinating vessel to explore. This floating maritime museum was presented to the public in 2010 and covers a range of exhibits people of all ages will enjoy.

With stunning views of the Saronic Gulf and the beautiful vessels moored in the harbour, the bay of Zea is the perfect place to go for a walk, enjoy a delicious coffee and take in the sunshine. You’ll find many hidden gems here, including ancient walls.