There isn't a single navigable river in Greece. [More]

Mycenae was once a mighty kingdom of Ancient Greece. Its ruler, Agamemnon, was considered one of the greatest of them all. [More]

Athens is the birthplace of democracy, Western philosophy, the Olympic Games, political science, Western literature, historiography, major mathematical principles, and Western theories of tragedy and comedy. [More]

Created in the 6th century BC, the Agora was the heart of ancient Athens.
The political, entertainment, religious and shopping center of Athens. [More]

Acropolis means "City at the Extreme" which is always on high ground over looking the city.
Around 7,000 B.C. this was a natural fortress for the people of Athens. [More]

A very small town in the northern part of Greece.
It is difficult to the top the beauty of Anarchovia. [More]

The mountains here are made of limestone, which dissolves easily in water. The river found a path underground and over the years carved out a very long system of caves.
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Piran is a medieval coastal town bordering the Adriatic and built long before horse and buggies. The streets are very narrow and disheveled. [More]

Ljublijana is midway between Vienna and Venice, and has always been a very important trade route, that made Slovenia a cultural, economic, scientific and transportation mecca.
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A medieval castle at the top of a cliff on the north shore has a breathtaking view of the Lake and the surrounding countryside. [More]