The Dodecanese Island of Patmos is often referred to as “The Jerusalem of The Aegean”. The island's historic center Chora, along with the Monastery of Saint John the Theologian and the Cave of the Apocalypse, were declared World Heritage Sites by UNESCO. Patmos is also home to the Patmian School, a notable Greek seminary. The island is mentioned in the Christian scriptural Book of Revelation. Patmos is also a destination for Christian pilgrimage.

Mykonos

Today, Mykonos is one of the most cosmopolitan islands in Greece, attracts so many visitors from all over the globe. It is known for its diverse and intense nightlife as evidenced by a vast number of bars and nightclubs. Its sandy beaches are also world-famous, offering all sorts of entertainment. The treasure of its natural beauty, the unique architecture and the rich history also belong to the character of this popular destination.

Tinos

Tinos is the holy island of Our Lady, which in August is swamped by pilgrims who have come to pray in Her church or in fulfilment of a vow. Around the church complex there is a variety of museums and galleries including the Archeological Museum of Tinos, because the island is also well known for its famous sculptors and painters.

Wandering through the islands cruisers will note hundreds of dovecotes, complex and beautiful structures intended to house pigeons or doves, dotting the island as well as lovely fountains adorning many of the villages.

Paros

Paros has been inhabited since very ancient times, and was one of the centres of the Cycladic civilisation. Parikia, the island`s capital and port, stands on the site of the an ancient citz. There is a picturesque and ruinous Venetian castle and the famous church of Katapoliani, one of the most important Byzantine monuments in the whole of Greece.

Naoussa  

Naoussa is considered to be one of the prettiest villages in the Cyclades and, which has managed to keep its authenticity, its character and its charm, with its whitewashed and flowered little houses and its tiny whitewashed churches and chapels, surrounded by labyrinth-like narrow, stone-paved streets. The lovely village of Naoussa is built amphitheatrically around a tiny picturesque port where little colourful fishing boats called caiques are mooring

Nafplion

Nafplion is one of the most charismatic cities in the Peloponnese region with a rich history dating back to antiquity. It was the first capital of Greece in the early 1830s.

Today Nafplio is a lovely seaside town featuring elegant Venetian homes and towering fortresses over the harbour. The Old Town is lovely, with old mansions and paved paths. The major reference point of the old town is Syntagma square, where the Venetians held their headquarters at old times.

The whole town gives a Neoclassical vibe that attracts all visitors. Many historical sites can be visited in the area, while the beach is also close by. The Venetian architecture can be visible in the two famous fortresses of Nafplion, Palamidi and Bourtzi. The Palamidi fortress located on a hill is seen from every spot of the city. The islet of Bourtzi stands at the entrance of the port and has a strong fortress on it. It can be visited by boat from the port of Nafplion.

Gythio is located in middle south of Peloponese at the center of the Laconian Gulf. It is a lively, charming little harbour town. The most of its houses are two- or three-storey neo-classical mansions, stuck to the steep side of the Mount "Koumaros". A long sea-side promenade, the colourful fishing boats, the narrow streets and stairways produce the typical Greek environment which fascinates every visitor. Furthermore, there is a good number of beaches in a short distance from the centre, such as Mavrovouni and Vathy.