In Nafplio

The Old Town with its historic buildings, the wonderful neoclassical houses, the narrow lanes and the cobbled streets with the Bougainvillea trees and the Turkish fountains invite you to wander.

Embark on an ascent to Palamidi Fortress, an emblem of Nafplio that unveils panoramic vistas of the town and the Argolic Gulf. Peel back the layers of time within its walls, tracing the legacy from Venetian dominance to the heroic era of the Greek War of Independence. A must-visit for history enthusiasts!

Wander through Akronafplia, a rocky peninsula holding echoes of its Byzantine past. Traverse the remnants of Roman, Frankish, Venetian, and Ottoman rule. Witness the captivating evolution from an ancient historical site to contemporary hotels, blending antiquity with modern luxury.

Embark on a boat ride to Bourtzi Fortress, known as the “tower” in Turkish. Delve into its history during the Greek Revolution and its later metamorphosis into a residence and then a hotel. The picturesque boat journey provides a delightful perspective of Nafplio’s coastal beauty. If you are not a fan of boats you can always have a romantic walk by the promenade or enjoy the view of the castle with a glass of wine.

Discover the heart of Nafplio at Syntagma Square, surrounded by significant historic buildings. Visit the Venetian Warehouse of the Fleet, now the Archaeological Museum, and the Parliament, formerly a mosque. Enjoy a cultural evening at the ‘Trianon’ theater, which also used to be a mosque, or just enjoy your coffee in the square and soak up the beautiful views.

Immerse yourself in Nafplio’s ancient past at the Archaeological Museum, housed in an exquisite Venetian building in Syntagma Square. Marvel at remarkable artifacts spanning from the Paleolithic era to Roman times.

Journey through modern military history at the War Museum, situated in the former Police Academy buildings. Gain insights into the military heritage of the Argolida prefecture through captivating exhibits.

Explore the National Art Gallery, an extension of the National Gallery, located in a beautiful neoclassical building since 2004. Engage with paintings and sculptures depicting the spirit of the Greek Revolution.

Delight in the treasures of the Peloponnesian Folk Art Museum and The Children’s Museum, offering a captivating journey into Greek folklore and culture.

Witness the historical Parliament Building at Syntagma Square, originally a Turkish mosque. Impeccably restored, it serves as a conference center, preserving the legacy of the first Greek Parliament.

Visit the Church of Agios Spyridonas, a significant religious site built in 1702. Explore the history within its walls, where the first Greek governor, Ioannis Kapodistrias, was murdered by his political opponents in 1831.

Step into the Metropolitan Church of Agios Georgios, the city’s first church after liberation. Admire its rich history, splendid hagiographies, and a notable replica of Leonardo Da Vinci’s “The Last Supper.”