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Built over an older castle, the Venetian Castle of Monolithos stands more than 230 metres high on an incredibly difficult terrain which made its construction exceptionally challenging.

The timeless and picturesque village of Sfakia is spread across green-covered hill slopes overlooking the glistening blue sea and bay beneath. The traditional Cretan village is found around Chania’s Lefka Ori (White Mountains) as well as the famed Samaria Gorge.

The Church of Panagia is a captivating sight and a must-visit for all holidaymakers while in Rhodes! The Church of Panagia, which is dedicated to Our Lady, is found enclosed by towering walls and a small-sized courtyard. The archaic church was first built back in 1300. With the passage of the years, the church has been renovated as well as reconstructed several times. The most significant changes were made during the Italian occupation by the Grand Master Pierre d’Aubusson of the Knights of Rhodes during 1467-1503. The most recent renovations were made back in 1927.

Thousands of beach lovers visit Corfu during the summer months to enjoy its sun-kissed golden-brown beaches. Even the most discerning tourists leave Corfu with a smile on their faces after swimming around the island’s shimmering emerald waters! Corfu is truly made for beach holidays!

Limassol’s rich cultural heritage is neither secret nor surprise to anyone who has holidayed there. It is a city boasting with cultural museums and archaeological ruins illustrating its glorious as well as turbulent past.

Found on the north-east side of Mykonos, the towering 19-metre Mykonian lighthouse soars in to the blue sky. Armenistis Lighthouse was constructed back in 1891 with a focal plane of more than 180 metres. In fact, the island’s visitors can view the lighthouse’s very first lamp at the Aegean Maritime Museum of Mykonos.

Yummy Corfiot Treats!

Corfu has been blessed with an array of local produce due to the island’s naturally rich landscapes and fertile lands. The majority of local produce is used in the locals’ daily lives and local cuisine such as wine, honey, cereal and olive oil! Holidaymakers in Corfu enjoy a variety of local specialities made up of local agricultural goods. Most of the island’s favourite local recipes and products have been influenced by the various conquerors that once occupied the Corfu in its past such as the Venetians, Sicilians as well as the French!