The Corinth Canal is a strategic, man-made waterway in Greece, cutting through the narrow Isthmus of Corinth to connect the Gulf of Corinth with the Saronic Gulf in the Aegean Sea. Completed in 1893 after several failed attempts dating back to ancient times, the canal is 6.4 kilometers (4 miles) long and 21.4 meters (70 feet) wide at its base. It significantly reduces the maritime travel distance by 700 kilometers (430 miles), avoiding the lengthy circumnavigation of the Peloponnese peninsula. The successful completion in the 19th century was a significant engineering feat, symbolizing the triumph of modern technology over ancient ambitions. Despite its narrow width limiting the size of vessels that can navigate it, the canal remains a vital maritime route for smaller ships and a popular tourist attraction, highlighting Greece's rich history and engineering prowess.

Semeli Estate, nestled in the Nemea wine region, is renowned for its stunning vineyards and high-quality wines. Located at 600 meters altitude in Koutsi, the estate enjoys a unique microclimate perfect for growing Greece’s famous Agiorgitiko grape. Visitors to Semeli are treated to scenic views, state-of-the-art facilities, and a blend of traditional and modern winemaking techniques. The wine tasting tours offer a comprehensive experience, beginning with a guided vineyard walk and followed by a tour of the winery. Guests enjoy tastings of Semeli's signature wines, like the robust red Agiorgitiko and crisp Moschofilero, paired with local delicacies. Knowledgeable staff provide insights into the region’s wine history, viticulture practices, and the estate’s sustainable approaches. The experience is a delightful immersion into the rich wine culture of Nemea, with breathtaking landscapes enhancing the ambiance. Wine Tasting: 19€ or 28€ per person depending on the experience you prefer

Palamidi Castle, perched on a high hill above Nafplio in the Peloponnese, Greece, is a masterpiece of Venetian military architecture. It offers the most stunning view of Nafplio! Built by the Venetians between 1711 and 1714 during their second occupation of the region, it was strategically designed to protect the important port city. The fortress consists of eight bastions connected by walls, allowing defense in multiple directions. It offers panoramic views of the Argolic Gulf and Nafplio, enhancing its defensive and aesthetic appeal. The castle was later used by the Ottomans and famously served as a prison, including for Greek hero Theodoros Kolokotronis. Visitors can climb its 999 steps from the town below or drive to the entrance. Its impressive structure, historical significance, and stunning vistas make Palamidi a major attraction. Today, it stands as a testament to centuries of Greek and European history, embodying a blend of military strength and architectural elegance.

Nafplio is considered one of Greece’s most beautiful and romantic towns due to its stunning seaside location, neoclassical architecture, and rich history. You will get a chance to explore its beauty and enjoy a meal in the heart of the Old Town! Nestled between mountains and the Argolic Gulf, it charms with cobblestone alleys, flower-filled balconies, and elegant Venetian, Ottoman, and neoclassical buildings. The romantic ambiance is enhanced by scenic waterfronts, historic castles like Palamidi and Bourtzi, and breathtaking sunsets. Historically, Nafplio has deep roots dating back to ancient times, but it flourished under Venetian and Ottoman rule. After Greece’s War of Independence, it became the first capital of modern Greece from 1823 to 1834. Its layered history is visible in its architecture, fortifications, and churches. Today, Nafplio blends the romance of a preserved old town with the vibrancy of modern Greek life, making it a favorite for couples and history lovers alike.