15 days Odyssia in Greece.Minimum departure 2 persons.
“Odyssia” 15 days Odyssia in Greece.Minimum departure 2 persons.
Day 1st: ATHENS. Arrive in El. Venizelos airport. Meeting & assistance after the Customs and immigration control, transfer to your hotel. Afternoon is free at leisure. Dinner in your hotel & Overnight in Athens. (Dinner)
Day 2nd: ATHENS. 08:00 AM Breakfast. 09:00 AM this morning after the breakfast we take a tour for visiting the capital city of Greece and the birthplace of western civilization. Bon-voyage! Upon arrival, embark on an exciting city tour of Athens, visiting the memorial of the Unknown Soldier - Royal Palace - Panathenian Stadium where the first Olympic games of the modern era were held in 1896) - the Temple of Olympian Zeus - The Acropolis (Propylea, Temple of Athena Nike, The Erechtheion and Parthenon - one of the seven wonders of the ancient world) – Thesseum – Monastiraki (Flea Market) – Modern Market – Patission Avenue - Alexandra Avenue – Vas. Sofia Avenue – Panepistimiou Avenue – Academy University – National Library – Omonia Square. After tour we visit Old Athens Plaka for local traditional Lunch & free time to walk around in the old town of Plaka with traditional Greek style houses, souvenir shops, restaurant & many coffee shops. In the afternoon we leave to visit «Cape Sounion». Leave Athens for a wonderful drive along the scenic coastal road which affords a splendid view of the Saronic Gulf, passing through some of Athens most beautiful Suburbs (Glyfada, Vouliagmeni, Varkiza) to Cape Sounion where you will visit the 5th Century B.C. Temple of Poseidon with one of the most breathtaking panoramic views in the world (on a clear day you can see at least seven islands). The Doric columns of local marble have 16 flutings instead of the usual 20.The precipice is a sheer 197-foot drop to the sea. On the way back to Athens we stop for dinner in the most famous Village of Vari. Thousand of traditional BBQ lamp restaurants. Overnight in Athens. (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner)
Day 3rd: ATHENS – ARGOLIS. 07:30 AM Breakfast – Check out.08:30 AM depart in the morning to visit Corinth Canal, short stop for pictures. Pass by Ancient Corinth & then visit the Argolis region, including Mycenae, the plain of Argos, (visit Lion Gate, the Tomb of Agamemnon and the Palace). The Argolida was the heart of Greece from 1600 to 1100 B.C. under the Mycenaeans. With their decline, the Dorians controlled the fate of the region until the conquest of the country by the Romans. During the Byzantine era the Argolida shared the fortune of the rest of the Peloponnese. It was ruled by the Franks and surrendered to the Turks in 1460, Nafplio, however, remained in Venetian hands until 1540. Nafplio was the capital of the newly formed Greek state from 1828 to 1834, when this role passed to Athens. Lunch, then to the Bay of Nauplia and the famous for it’s remarkable acoustics Theatre of Epidaurus, we visit the Ancient theatre. Return to Tolo or Nafplion – Overnight in Argolis. (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner)
Day 4th: ARGOLIDA – SPARTI. 07:30 AM Breakfast – Check out.08:30 AM & drive to Mistra, we visit the Archaeological site & museum. The Castle of Mistras was built by the Franks in 1249 in their attempt to establish their supremacy over the Peloponnese. Their catastrophic defeat at Pelagonia (1259) forced them to hand over Mistra to the Greeks. The Frankish prince Guillaume de Villehardouin erected the castle. He built bastions for his knights, houses, dungeons, storerooms, court yards. From up here he ruled over the world of the Evrotas. As time went by, houses were built on the hillside under the Frankish castle, and a town was born whose fate were to become the centre of civilisation and the cradle of the last dynasty of the Byzantine Emperors. Lunch & drive to Sparti. With the settling of the Dorians in the region (1100 B.C.), Sparta became the center of the new colonists. New institutions and distinctions were created for the inhabitants. Up till the time of Alexander Sparta and Athens were the most powerful city-states in Greece. In 146 B.C., the Romans subdued Sparta. During the Byzantine era, Laconia was a province of the theme of the Peloponnesian and suffered numerous attacks by barbarians. In the 13th century, it fell to the Franks only to return in 1262 to the Byzantines who made their headquarters at Mistra. Two centuries later (1460) the Turks marched against Laconia and finally conquered the district in the mid 17th century. The region of the Mani always retained some degree of autonomy and privilege. The area was liberated in 1828.Arrive & visit the Archaeological Museum. Return to our hotel. Dinner & Overnight in Sparti. (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner)
Day 5th: SPARTI – OLYMPIA. 07:30 AM Breakfast – Check out.08:30 AM depart to Olympia. Ancient Olympia lies 10 km. east of Pirgos, in a valley between wooded Mt. Kronos, the Alfios river and its tributary, the Kladeos. According to legend, the Pisans inhabited this area. Their King was Oinomaus, whose daughter Hippodameia had married Pelops. There are indications that already by 1000 BC, games were being held in honor of the couple. Though exclusively local at the start, the games began gradually to attract the interest of the other towns in the vicinity. In 776 BC, the leader of the Eleians, Iphitos, rededicated the games to the honor of Zeus. This date marks the first Olympiad; afterwards every four years Pan-Hellenic contests were held attracting athletes from all the Greek, city-states. We visit the Archaeological site. The first building on the left is the Prytaneion, where ceremonies honoring the winners took place. Further south, Philippeion and next to it the Heraion, a Doric temple dedicated to Hera. Special running races, the Heraia, were held in her honor in which only virgins from Eleia could participate. Southwest of the Heraion lies the Pelopion, an altar dedicated to Pelops, for whom the Peloponnese is named. Nearby is the Doric Temple of Zeus (472 BC); here stood the famous gold and ivory statue of the god, a work of Pheidias. Outside the sacred grove of the Altis are ruins of other buildings: the Bouleuterion or Council House, where the athletes took the Olympic oath; the Leonidaion, used as a hostel for official visitors; the Palaistra (wrestling school), Gymnasium and the Baths. The Treasuries, placed at the foot of Mt. Kronos, were small edifices raised by each city to house sacrificial vessels. Next to them stands the Nymphaion, a semi- circular marble tank that held Olympia's water supply. Just beyond the Treasuries lie the Stadium and the Stoa Poikile or Echo Colonnade, and near it Nero's house. Set in the shade stands the monument containing the heart of de Coubertin, the man who revived the Olympic Games. Also we visit Olympia's new museum lies in a shady grove opposite the site. Here are displayed finds from the area, among them the stone head of Hera, Praxiteles' marble statue of Hermes (330 BC), the Victory by Paionios (421 BC), Miltiade’s helmet, the terra cotta group of Zeus carrying Ganymede, and the sculptures from the pediments and metopes of the Temple of Zeus, among the most important works of Classical art. There are also pottery, terra cotta and bronze figurines, votive offerings from the sanctuary, etc.. Lunch, & drive to our hotel. Dinner & Overnight in Olympia. (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner)
Day 6th: OLYMPIA – KALAVRITA. 07:30 AM Breakfast – Check out.08:30 AM depart to Patra, we visit the town of Patra & St. Andrea church, lunch & drive to Kalavrita. The Patras - Kalavrita road passes by vineyards, olive groves and small, well-wooded hills. At a certain point the landscape begins to change, becoming more mountainous as the ascent to the magical mountains begins. Aromatic scents and cool air win the visitor over immediately. Plane trees and walnuts stand out to the right and left of the road. The trip on the funicular railway resembles a journey in a dream. Once the train has left the tranquil, peaceful landscape of Diakofto, it delves into the deep gorge of the Vouraikos river that runs down from Helmos. Before long the little train is clutching the rails with its "teeth". The town of Kalavrita, the third stop on the funicular, is spread out on the slopes of Helmos at an altitude of 2250 feet. Numerous tall plane trees offer their welcome shade. We visit Mega Spileon. One can reach this monastery by road from the village of Trapeza or by footpath from Zahlorou. It feels as though the hand of God is leading you to the monastery. As soon as you arrive, you stand speechless with the grandeur of nature. The view is a perfect gift offering from the monastery. You' re 1000 meters above sea level. Behind you an enormous building resembling a fortress rises to eight stories within a gaping cavern in a towering cleft; this is the legendary monastery. Built in 362, it has since remained firmly wedged in Greek history. The 17th century monastery church has wonderful, if damaged frescoes, mosaic floors and a bronze door with relief decoration. The icon of the Virgin Mary holding the Christ Child in her right arm is a relief made of wax and masticha, attributed to St. Luke. The monastery museum contains holy relics and treasures, an icon screen of great age, carved wooden crosses, venerable manuscripts, Gospels, and the like. The silhouettes of the monks with their long hair, full beards and erect figures testify that another way of life - the ascetic way, so different from our own - reigns here. & Return back to Kalavrita village. Dinner & Overnight in Kalavrita. (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner)
Day 7th: KALAVRITA – DELPHI. 07:30 AM Breakfast – Check out.08:30 AM depart to Rion, pass by ferry to Antirion, drive through Nafpaktia to Arachova then to Delphi. We visit the Archaeological site, Mythology and History of the Oracle The cave where the divinity Gaia (Mother Earth) used to utter prophecies guarded by her son, the serpent Python, dates from the second millennium BC (Mycenaean period). It was located on the way from the Gulf of Corinth to Central and Northern Greece, in a region then called Pytho. When the god Apollo was an infant, he killed Python, at the same time abandoning Delphi to purify himself. After the purification took place, he returned to Delphi crowned and took over the Oracle, which from then on belonged to him. Apart from the mythical implications, this act symbolized the introduction of the worship of Delphinios Apollo at Krisa (a town in Phokis, today Hrisso), by the seamen of Knossos. The god became known as Apollo Pythias and the area was called Delphi from that time on. At first the Oracle was under the strict domination of Krisa; It was liberated in 590 BC, and it is from this date that the true history and fame of Delphi essentially began. A number of Sacred Wars broke out for control of the Oracle. The Phokians, Amphissans and even the Athenians vied to avail themselves of its great wealth, interfering with the independence of the priests and the little world that revolved about them. In 191 BC the Romans became masters of Delphi. This was a period of waves of pillaging raids L but also attempts to revive the Oracle. However, nothing could halt Delphi's decline and eventually it ceased to be regarded as the navel of the world.Lunch. After our lunch departure to visit the Museum of Delphi. Return to hotel. Dinner & Overnight in Delphi. (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner)
Day 8th: DELPHI – KARPENISSI. 07:30 AM Breakfast – Check out.08:30 AM departure through of central Greece is the most dense forested area and best-watered region. Karpenissi, is the capital of Evritania, located at the foot of Mt. Timfristos at an altitude of 2880 feet. The prefecture of Evrytania is long well known for its natural beauties, fresh air and its abundance of crystal-clear waters... No wonder that has been dubbed by many as the "Switzerland of Greece" (!) It most probably owes its name to the maple trees that abounded in the area in the 12th century (Carpen = maple tree, Carpenis = land of maple trees). The clear atmosphere, the dry healthy climate, the plane trees, fir and chestnut forests make Karpenissi an ideal place for winter and summer holidays. Among the town's most characteristic a Features are the workshops that produce hand-made brass bells for animals. The tinkling of the bells being tested is a picturesque, melodious welcome. Mikro Horio, a marvellous place for a summer holiday, nestled in a small fir forest interspersed with apple, cherry and pear orchards. The view from here is magnificent. Megalo Horio lies nearby, situated in an equally lovely setting on the slopes of Kaliakouda, opposite Mt. Helidona. A little trip around the area will never be forgotten. After a drive through trees alongside the Trikerioti river, you arrive at the stately monastery of the Virgin Proussiotissa which possesses miracle - working icon said to have been painted by St. Luke. The monastery church was built in 1754 and is full of remarkable icons, wood carvings, sacred treasures and silver utensils. The village of Proussos, 2400 feet above the sea level, is not only picturesque; it has an interesting cave, the Black Cave or "Apokleistra" as it is also called. Believed to have been the site of an oracle, the cave has two entrances, one in the village, the other some distance away. The more intrepid will want to venture as far as Agrafa, a remote village encircled by thick spruce forests. If you like fishing, the Agrafiotis river is full of trout. All these mountain villages are "buried" under the snow for many months of the year. Lunch on the way & return back to hotel.Dinner – Overnight in Karpenissi. (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner)
Day 9th: KARPENISSI – IOANNINA – MONODENDRI. 07:30 AM Breakfast – Check out.08:30 AM drive to Ioannina. It is the largest town in Ipiros and the capital of the area. The town is located along the shores of a lake, known in ancient times as Pamvotis and renowned for the beauty of its natural surroundings. It has a modern Archaeological museum, which exhibits finds from all over Epirus. These come from the Classical era, Byzantine and post-Byzantine times. It also houses a notable art gallery. In addition, there is the Municipal Museum housed in the former Aslan Tzami mosque, which contains exhibits of historical and folkloric character, the Folkloric Museum itself, the Archives of the School of Philosophy of the Ioannina University, exhibiting local national costumes, tools and implements etc., as well as the folkloric collection of the Society of Epirus Studies. We visit the Museum of Ioanninon, lunch & we drive North out of loannina, a road leads to the Vikos Gorge where the 46 picturesque villages, known as the Zagorohoria, are set in a breathtakingly beautiful surroundings. The architecture of their buildings is very interesting. The area is a combination of the dark pine tree, fir trees, interspersed with green meadows full of flowers, plenty of streams, picturesque stone bridges, old mansions, attractive churches and lush vegetation. The houses give the appearance of forming partand parcel of their surroundings and are usually two - story buildings with thick slate roofs. Churches in the district, renowned for their wood - carvings, have, for the most part, three aisles with a small dome or none at all. Although the mansions, churches and bridges are the outcome of 18th century cultural and economic prosperity, remains of Cyclopean walls and ruins of other ages indicate that the area had been inhabited since ancient times. Dinner & overnight in Monodendri. (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner)
Day 10th: MONODENDRI. 07:30 AM Breakfast.08:30 AM depart to visit the best natural area of Greece. We pass by bus near the Vikos - Aoos National Park, whose purpose is to preserve the rare flora and fauna of Ipiros and the majestic natural beauties of the area, includes the Vikos Gorge, the canyon formed by the River Aoos and an intermediate area where the small villages of Mikro and Megalo Papingo are located. It is the most beautiful of all Greek National Parks and those who explore it take unforgettable memories away with them. Lunch & back to Monodendri village. Is the best time to walk to the famous fossil rock forest, is only 45 minutes from our hotel. – Dinner & Overnight in Monodendri. (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner)
Day 11th: MONODENDRI – DION – THESSALONIKI. 07:00 AM Breakfast – Check out.08:00 AM depart to Thessaloniki via a small village of Epirus. We start our day with visit Dion the site & the Museum. At Dion, 17 km. south of Katerini, archaeologists have brought to light the extensive ruins of the Macedonians' sanctuary of the gods. Amidst the lush vegetation and springs of the Pierian plain, just before the ascent to Olympos begins, one can see the ruins of the sanctuary buildings - the temples, two theatres and a stadium - while next to them, to the north, the remains of the ancient city of Dion stretch out. It was closely associated to Zeus as its name implies (in Greek the god is called Dias). Thousands of Macedonians used to flock to this place for the festivities and games dedicated to the god, which grew in importance after the 5th century B.C. Among the sacred buildings, the following are the most notable: the sanctuary of Demeter, two temples dating to c. 500 B.C., the Asklepieion, and the whole shrine dedicated to Isis, with its idols still standing on their bases. The city of Dion was well fortified by the wall erected in the 4th century B.C., and it had a splendid layout. The digs have exposed flagstone streets, public buildings, shops, workshops, and houses, as well as the orchestra, stage and lower seats of Dion's large theatre. In the vast cemetery, to the north and west of Dion, there are four subterranean, brick-roofed Macedonian tombs. In the 5th century A.D. violent earthquakes brought an end to the city's prosperity. Nevertheless, enough remains of it to give today's visitor a good idea of the beauty of the town with its ample public spaces, theatre, numerous statues, and impressive fortifications.The capital of Macedonia and second largest city of Greece. It was first established in 316 B.C. by Kassandros and named after his wife, Thessaloniki, sister of Alexander the Great. It is here that Paul, the Apostle of Nations, first brought the message of Christianity (50 A.D.) and that Demetrius, a Roman officer died in martyrdom, thus becoming the holy patron of the city for ever (303 A.D.). Thessaloniki becomes the second important city of the Byzantine Empire, next to Konstantinople, ornamented with numerous majestic and glamorous architectural works that display all forms of Byzantine art. After this illustrious era, the enemies take over. But each time, after every catastrophe, Thessaloniki reexalts her splendor, dressed in her eternal garment of ancient and Byzantine glory. Lunch on the way. Afternoon we visit the Archaeological Museum & the Town of Thessalonica Dinner & Overnight in Thessaloniki. (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner)
Day 12th: THESSALONICA – FILIPPI – KAVALA – THESSALONICA. 07:30 AM Breakfast.08:30 AM depart to visit Filippi, we visit one of the best archaeological site & the museum. The most important archaeological site of eastern Macedonia, with characteristic monuments of the Hellenistic, Roman and Early Christian periods. The history of the site of Philippi begins in 360/359 B.C. when the colonists from Thasos founded the first city, called Krenides. In 356 B.C. the city is endangered by the Thacians and it turns to King Philip II for support. Philip had already foreseen the economic and strategic importance of the city, so he conquered it, he fortified it and he renamed it after himself (Philippi). After the battle of Philippi, in 42 B.C., the city became a Roman colony and its importance was stressed by the fact that it was located on the Via Egnatia. A landmark in the history of Philippi was the year A.D 49 or 50, when Apostole Paul visited the city and established there the first Christian Church of Europe. This made Philippi a metropolis of Christianity. During the Byzantine period (A.D. 963-969) the walls of the city were reconstructed and at the same time the towers and the wall of the acropolis were built. We continue our trip to Kavala. Gorgeous. Scenery, fascinating historical monuments, superb beaches, plus all the services and facilities accompanying sound tourist development, await the visitor to Kavala, one of the gems of Eastern Macedonia. A city with a distinguished past, Kavala occupies the site of ancient Neapolis. Its buildings rise like the tiers of an amphitheatre up the slopes of Mt. Simvolo, overlooking the picturesque harbor. The area has been settled since Neolithic times (3.000 B.C.), while Antisara, covering the present villages of Kalamitsa and Kipoupolis just outside town, was founded in the 5th century B.C. Neapolis, of somewhat later date. knew great prosperity thanks to its strategic location in the region: its proximity to the gold mines on Mt. Pangeo, on the one hand, and its position on the main trade route uniting East and West, on the other. Much later, in commemoration of St. Paul's visit, Neapolis was renamed Christoupolis. Over the course of time, the region of Kavala had a turbulent history of invasions, wars and oppression before evolving into the important commercial center it is today. Besides having an active port, Kavala is the capital of the tobacco industry in Greece. We return back to Thessalonica to our hotel – Overnight in Thessalonica. (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner)
Day 13th: THESSALONICA – PELLA – VERGINA – METEORA. 07:30 AM Breakfast – Check out.08:30 AM departure to Pella: "The Birth Place of Alexander The Great"It is an exceptional tour that takes you through the Garden of Macedonia, a valley full of vineyards and fruit trees. You will travel from Thessalonica to Pella, which was the Ancient Capital of Macedonia and the birth place of Alexander the Great. Will take you around the excavations, and will show you the remains of the buildings and streets with their mosaics. All of them are dated back to the 4th Century B.C Pella (visit). Only a small part of the site of Pella, which covers an area of approximately four square kilometers, is open to the public. Located north of the Thessaloniki - Giannitsa road, this includes several houses (House of Dionysus, House of Helen's Rapture, House of Poseidon, House of the Wall plaster) and part of the agora. Other excavated sectors, such as the palace, the sanctuary of the Mother of the Gods and Aphrodite, and the sanctuary of Darron, are not accessible. The monuments visible today belong mostly to the Hellenistic period. Sparse remains of the Classical period near the modern irrigation channel indicate that the core of the city was located south of the Thessaloniki - Giannitsa road during this period. The early cemetery identified in the area east and northeast of the agora marks the eastern limits of the Classical city. Pella, a small coastal town of the Thermaikos Gulf, replaced Aigai as the capital of the Macedonian state at the end of the fifth - beginning of the fourth century BC and quickly became one of the most important political, economical and cultural centres of Greece. The new capital, chosen by King Archelaos or Amyntas III for political and economic reasons, was ideally situated near fertile lands, while it’s coastal location facilitated communications and encouraged both commerce and the expansionist views of the Macedonian rulers. The city is first mentioned by Herodotus in his description of Xerxes's campaign against Greece and later by Thucydides. According to other authors, King Archelaos controlled the city's administrative and military organization, while several famous poets, including Euripides, Agathon and Choirilos, and artists, such as the painter Zeuxis, came from southern Greece and contributed to its cultural development. The city further developed under Philip I and Cassander, and it is here that Philip II's son, Alexander the Great, was born. In 168/167 BC, the Romans conquered Pella and the city became part of the third regio. After the creation of the Roman province of Macedonia in 148 BC with Thessaloniki as its capital, Pella lost its political importance but continued to prosper until it was destroyed by an earthquake probably in the early first century BC. The Roman city of New Pella was created in 30 BC west of the old city, on the plateau north of the so-called Baths of Alexander the Great, where modern Nea Pella stands. Etc.. We continue our day with Veria. You will proceed to Veria, where you will have the chance to follow the footsteps of Saint Paul. The last stop will be in Vergina, where you will admire the museum and visit the Royal Tombs. One of the tombs belongs to Philip II, the father of Alexander the Great.A sense of awe in the face of death, the splendours of regal glory, the emotions stirred by the tragic finale of the royal house of the Temenides, are all associated with the site of the royal tombs at Aigai. This conception dictated the scenario; the basic settings were guided by the principle that only the ancient artefacts should be lit up and warm in a dark neutral setting. The visitor descending into the underground area of the tombs begins his tour with a reconstruction of the Great Mound, the monument that originally marked the site of the Royal Tombs and which no longer exists. Next are grave stelai and finds from tombs of ordinary Macedonian citizens, who after their death became neighbours of the king, and whose presence provides a yardstick of comparison. The ruined 3rd c. BC tomb, the collapsed heroon, cult place of the kings, the fascination and sorrow inspired by Persephone's abduction prepare the visitor as he approaches the dead king. Philip now takes the stage. His splendid weapons vividly convey the feeling of the ruler's power. The pile remains of the funerary pyre, found scattered all-over the tomb, are reminders of the tragic holocaust and at the same time an allusion to his passing into another dimension. Next comes the gold coffin (larnax) that contained the bones of the heroozed King Philip II, and the oak crown worn by the dead man. The Gold Larnax it is made of 7,820 gr. of hammered pure gold. Its lid is decorated with a 16 - rayed star symbol and two rosettes, the inner of which is filled with blue enamel. On the sides relief palmettes and lotus buds frame five enameled rosettes. The feet are decorated with rosettes and end in lion-paws. The gold oak crown is the heaviest and most impressive wreath surviving from Greek antiquity. It has 313 leaves and 68 acorns and weighs 714 gr. The exhibition is dedicated to the memory of Professor Manolis Andronikos, the archaeologist who brought the treasures to light and had the knowledge and perceptiveness to recognise them for what they were. We continue drive to Kalambaka. Dinner & Overnight in Kalambaka. (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner)
Day 14th: METEORA – ATHENS. 07:30 AM Breakfast – Check out.08:30 AM departure to visit the Byzantine Museum of Meteora. The Meteora Monasteries rise at the centre of Greece, where Pinios River emerges from the deep canyons of the Pindus range and surges into the Thessalian plain. These are gigantic rocks etched by time into a variety of shapes grey stalagmites rising towards the sky, they appear as nature's gift to the pious who driven by faith, have opted for solitude and a life of worship. The Monasteries, with their wooden galleries and corniced rooftops, crown the summits of these formidable pinnacles. Precariously hanging over the sinister abysses, with the Pindus range at their back and the vast plain, woods, gorges and picturesque villages below, these unworldly hermitages compose one of the most breathtaking sites on earth. In the Byzantine period and during Ottoman rule this monastic community became a sanctuary of the persecuted. On these barren and inaccessible rocks a centre of Byzantine art was created, the history of the Meteora monastic community begins in the 11th century. During the 9th century hermits settled in the caves and crevices of the rocks. Drive back to Athens. Lunch is en route. We pass the Monument of Leonidas at Thermopylae, Agios Kostantinos back to Athens. Dinner & overnight in Athens. (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner)
Day 15th: ATHENS. Breakfast & Transfer to El. Venizelos airport for departure back to your Home. (Breakfast)
INCLUDED FEATURES • Accommodation in 4* & Traditional 3* superior hotels. • Daily American buffet breakfast. • All Private transfers as shown in our program. • All meals as shown in itinerary. • All entrance fees as shown in our program. • Private English speaking guide throughout the tour. • Daily bottle of mineral water • Tolls & Ferry during our program. • Accommodation of Driver & guide in Single rooms. • 24 Emergency service call.
EXCLUDING • International air tickets. • All hotel extras. • All the meals which is not included in our program. • All drinks. • Tips of the driver & Guide.
Land Cost per person in Euro: Valid for FIT clients – Private Tour MAR 01,09 – DEC 31,09
Persons
2
3
4
6
8
Double
5745,00
4335,50
3662,40
2947,10
2589,50
Sup Single
+360,50
+360,50
+360,50
+360,50
+360,50
Red. Triple
-
-78,20
-78,20
-78,20
-78,20
MAR 01,09 – DEC 31,09 Group Rates – Private Tour
Persons
10+1
15+1
20+1
25+1
30+1
Double
2523,80
2239,20
2031,50
1928,50
1859,80
Sup Single
+360,50
+360,50
+360,50
+360,50
+360,50
Red. Triple
-
-78,20
-78,20
-78,20
-78,20
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