Guidebook for Palaios Panteleimonas

Savvas

Joined in 2015

Arts & Culture

Archaeological Museum of Dion

11 locals recommend

Archaeological Museum of Dion

910 Eparchiaki Odos Katerinis - Limena Litochoriou

11 locals recommend

Litochoro Maritime Museum

9 locals recommend

Litochoro Maritime Museum

15 Agiou Nikolaou

9 locals recommend

Lívithra Archeological Site

Sightseeing

Platamon Castle

55 locals recommend

Platamon Castle

38 Epar.Od. Platamona-Penteleimona

55 locals recommend

Παλαιά Μονή Αγ.Διονυσίου του Εν Ολύμπω

9 locals recommend

Παλαιά Μονή Αγ.Διονυσίου του Εν Ολύμπω

9 locals recommend

Pydna

An important Macedonian small town where the Battle of Pydna took place (168 BC). Close to the seashore and with iconic sunsets. Exact Directions here: https://maps.here.com/directions/mix/mylocation/%CE%91%CF%81%CF%87%CE%B1%CE%AF%CE%B1-%CE%A0%CF%8D%CE%B4%CE%BD%CE%B1-Ancient-Pydna:40.392188,22.618103?map=40.39219,22.6181,15,normal&fb_locale=en_US

Pydna

An important Macedonian small town where the Battle of Pydna took place (168 BC). Close to the seashore and with iconic sunsets. Exact Directions here: https://maps.here.com/directions/mix/mylocation/%CE%91%CF%81%CF%87%CE%B1%CE%AF%CE%B1-%CE%A0%CF%8D%CE%B4%CE%BD%CE%B1-Ancient-Pydna:40.392188,22.618103?map=40.39219,22.6181,15,normal&fb_locale=en_US

Olympiaki Akti

Vergina

Vergina archaeological site and Museum. The city of Aigai, the ancient first capital of the Kingdom of Macedonia, was discovered in the 19th century near Vergina, in northern Greece. The most important remains are the monumental palace, lavishly decorated with mosaics and painted stuccoes, and the burial ground with more than 300 tumuli, some of which date from the 11th century B.C. One of the royal tombs in the Great Tumulus is identified as that of Philip II, who conquered all the Greek cities, paving the way for his son Alexander and the expansion of the Hellenistic world.

37 locals recommend

Vergina

37 locals recommend

Vergina archaeological site and Museum. The city of Aigai, the ancient first capital of the Kingdom of Macedonia, was discovered in the 19th century near Vergina, in northern Greece. The most important remains are the monumental palace, lavishly decorated with mosaics and painted stuccoes, and the burial ground with more than 300 tumuli, some of which date from the 11th century B.C. One of the royal tombs in the Great Tumulus is identified as that of Philip II, who conquered all the Greek cities, paving the way for his son Alexander and the expansion of the Hellenistic world.