Corinthos is a port and major transportation center trading in olives, tobacco, raisins, and wine. Founded in 1858 after the destruction of Old Corinth by an earthquake, it was rebuilt after another earthquake in 1928. In antiquity Corinthos was one of the largest and most important cities in Greece. It played a significant part during the Peloponnesian War and after 200 B.C it became the capital of the Achaean Confederation. Don’t miss to visit the archaeological site of Ancient Corinthos as well as the Corinthian Canal which connects the Saronic to the Corinthian gulf. The Canal is most impressive with its length of 6,346 metres, width of 24.6 metres at sea level and depth of 8 metres.

Itea, although a relatively new city since it was founded in 1830, has managed to become soon an important commercial and transit centre due to a series of favorable circumstances. Don’t miss a visit to the nearby most important archaeological site of Delphi and its exquisite museum.

Kefalonia

Gythion is located in middle south of Peloponese at the center of the Laconian Gulf. It is a lively, charming little harbor town. The most of its houses are two-or three- storey new-classical mansions, stuck to the steep side of the Mt. Koumaros. A long sea-side promenade, the colourful fishing boats, the narrow streets and stairways produce the typical Greek environment which fascinates every visitor.