Greek Landmarks Off the Beaten Path to Visit

Greek landmarks encompass age upon age of legendary antiquity, ancient history, and contemporary eras.

Mainland Greece and the Greek Islands are a treasure trove of magnificent monuments to history, culture, and nature.

Understandably, this monumental treasure comes with a monumental deluge of visitors to the most popular and most famous landmarks. Particularly in peak season, the warm summer months.

So let’s discover together some of the best Greek landmarks off the beaten path. Some are only slightly less famous than the major tourist attractions, whereas others are truly hidden gems in remote locations.

You’ll further find a custom interactive map and travel tips to visit these landmarks. We’ve also included some recommended places to stay from our own firsthand experience.

Ancient ruins, historical sites, natural beauty, rich history, traditional culture, and authentic experiences await you.

Ready? Let’s go!

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Greek Landmarks Off the Beaten Path: Athens, Attica

Odeon of Herodes Atticus

Greece’s priceless crown jewel is the Acropolis of Athens and the Parthenon, the most visited and most famous landmarks in Greece.

Unquestionably, the Athenian Acropolis is the ultimate icon of Athens’ Golden Age, the 5th century BC. Understandably, the Acropolis is Greece’s first UNESCO World Heritage Centre.

Then, during your must-see visit to this world-renowned archaeological site, you’ll discover at its base an impressive yet lesser-known landmark: the Greco-Roman Odeon of Herodes Atticus, also known as the Herodion.

Dating from the 2nd century AD, the marble outdoor ampitheatre climbs dramatically on the southwest slope of the Acropolis.

Abandoned since the 3rd century AD, Herodion’s ancient ruins were restored many centuries later for opera star Maria Callas to perform at the 1957 Athens Festival.

Ever since La Divina’s legendary performance in 1957, the greatest stars of classical music, pop and rock, dance, and theater continue to grace the Odeon’s stage.

Tips to Visit the Odeon of Herodes Atticus

The best way – and, in fact, the only way – to go inside the Odeon of Herod Atticus requires a ticket to a performance.

With the spectacular stage, excellent acoustics, and stunning views, any event at the Herodion is certain to be unforgettable.

The performance season traditionally opens in May and runs through September, weather permitting. Because of the extraordinary setting, tickets typically sell out.

Plan to see a concert or show under the summer night sky at Athens Epidaurus Festival.

At all other times, the Herodion can be seen from atop the Acropolis or at street level along Dionysiou Areopagitou Street.

Check out the best tours of the Acropolis and adjacent landmarks.

Roman Agora of Athens and Tower of the Winds

The Roman Agora of Athens stands between the bustling shops, restaurants, and coffee houses in Athens’ historic neighborhoods, Plaka and Monastiraki.

Not to be confused with the much older 6th century BC Ancient Agora of Athens, this Roman archeological site dates from the 1st century BC.

Roman Emperors Julius Caesar and Augustus Caesar bequeathed money to build this agora, including a unique octagonal building: the Tower of the Winds.

The octagonal Tower of the Winds or Horologion is believed to be the world’s oldest weather station. Ancient sundials still tell time today.

The elegant marble exterior features sundials, which still tell time today. Each of the eight sides depicts one of the eight Anemoi, the Greek gods of winds.

The interior is one large open room with holes in the floor for the water clock. Water would have flowed from the nearby Roman Aqueduct.

Other meteorological functions likely included an astronomical clock, as well as a weather vane on the roof which is roughly 26 feet (8 m) tall.

Tips to Visit the Roman Agora and Tower of the Winds

The Roman Agora of Athens opens daily in season from April 1 to October 31; on the first Sunday of the month from November to March. Weather permitting, of course.

Admission to the Roman Forum includes outside access to the Tower of the Winds.

Tickets are available on-site at the Gate of Athena Archegetis, goddess of Colonies.

Online tickets are available from Hellenic Heritage, the official government agency.

For greater insight and understanding of Athens’ vast history spanning millenia, a guided tour with a professional local guide is a great idea.

Picturesque Plaka and Monastiraki are also charming, colorful, and wonderful neighborhoods to wander.

Explore the best tours of Plaka and Monastiraki.

Greek Landmarks Off the Beaten Path: Central Macedonia

Greek Landmarks in Thessaloniki, the “Second City”

Greece’s second-largest city, Thessaloniki (Θεσσαλονίκη) is the Region of Central Macedonia’s capital city and the Greek nation’s cultural capital.

Since its founding in 315 BC, Thessaloniki has always been a major metropolis. From the Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman empires to independent modern Greece, Thessalonica is the “Second City” to the capital.

Thessaloniki is also called Saloniki, Salonika, Salonica, and Thessalonica. But it’s all one and the same: The shimmering city on the Thermaic Gulf. The sprawling urban crossroad between West and East.

After visiting the White Tower of Thessaloniki, the city’s most famous landmark and symbol, let’s discover other landmarks here.

Modern Greek Landmarks: OTE Tower, Thessaloniki

OTE Tower is the tallest building and among the newest landmarks in Thessaloniki.

Opened in 1966, the OTE Tower soars 249 feet (76 m) with panoramic views over the city. Even more, the tower rotates 360 degrees every hour.

For an eye-opening observatory, consider a special OTE experience with entry, a reserved table, and light bites in its top-floor dining room.

Early Christian and Byzantine Greek Landmarks, Thessaloniki

Thessaloniki’s Christian history and heritage date to the 1st century AD, the earliest days of the Christian church.

Saint Paul the Apostle preached here. He also wrote two letters to the faithful, the Bible books of First and Second Thessalonians.

Thessaloniki’s magnificent Paleochristian and Byzantine monuments comprise a UNESCO World Heritage Centre.

These 15 landmark churches, monasteries, and Byzantine baths range in date from the 4th century AD to the 13th and 14th centuries.

UNESCO states the “mosaics of Thessalonika’s monuments (such as the Rotunda, Saint Demetrius and Hosios David [Latomou Monastery]) are among the great masterpieces of Early Christian art.”

Visiting the PaleoChristian and Byzantine Monuments of Thessaloniki

The Museum of Byzantine Culture is a great place to start exploring this co-capital of ancient Byzantium.

The best way to dress for Orthodox churches and monasteries is modestly. All visitors should expect to cover their shoulders, arms, and legs.

In addition to cash for the admission fees, the best things to bring are light shawls, long skirts, or pants to slip on and take off easily in the warm summer months.

An introductory guided tour is a great idea because Thessaloniki has been an important city from ancient times until today, leading the way in arts, industry, and gastronomy.

We recommend an introductory guided tour because Thessaloniki has been a vital and vast city from the ancient past until the present day and surely into the future.

Thessaloniki leads the way in religion, arts, industry, and gastronomy – and you’ll undoubtedly want to sample its abundant delights!

Discover the best tour options and experiences.

Greek Landmarks Off the Beaten Path: Crete

Among thousands of Greek Islands, Crete (Κρήτη) is not only the largest island but also has the largest island population in Greece.

Crete is so large, in fact, the island, along with a few small islands and islets, comprise an entire Region of Greece.

Shaped like a long spearhead, Crete divides the South Aegean Sea and the Libyan Sea. The pristine coastline, beautiful beaches, and rugged mountains denote its topography.

Ever since the advanced Bronze Age Minoan civilization in evidence at the famous ancient landmark Knossos Palace, the Region of Crete has always maintained its own distinctive culture, traditions, and nature.

Asterousia Mountains

Crete’s mountain ranges include a popular landmark of nature: the Samaria Gorge, a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve.

However, Crete has another less famous but equally important natural landmark: the Asterousia Mountains (Αστερούσια Όρη).

Protected by the EU Natura 2000 Network, Asterousia is also a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve.

Besides the Asterousia Mountains, Greece surprisingly has only one more UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve: Mount Olympus on mainland Greece.

The Asterousia range is Europe’s southernmost mountain range. The terrain is diverse: From coastal reefs, submerged sea caves, sea cliffs, and palm groves to rocky slopes, gorges, waterfalls, and forests.

Abundant different species of flora and fauna, including up to 200 different bird species, thrive here.

Small traditional villages, monasteries, and archaeological sites dot the mountains. As do ancient caves in use by hermits and others from ancient times until today.

In short, Asterousia is among the best places to explore and enjoy outdoor adventures off the beaten path.

Tips to Visit Asterousia Mountains

Whether you want a scenic nature hike, an adventuresome trek, or a high-adrenaline paragliding experience, the opportunity is here.

Trails and paths abound for easy to expert-level mountain biking, hiking, and climbing.

Speaking of which, serious canyoneering enthusiasts will thrill to find seven via ferrata routes; as well as challenging gorges requiring specialized expertise, equipment, and access.

Greek Landmarks Off the Beaten Path: Eastern Macedonia and Thrace

The Region of Eastern Macedonia and Thrace (EMT) is in northeastern mainland Greece and shares a border with Bulgaria and Türkiye.

Since antiquity, this traditional and rural region has been deeply rooted in agriculture and viticulture. EMT produces its own unique brandy called Tsipouro, a Greek Protected Designation of Origin (PDO) spirit.

However, sericulture (silk) sets EMT apart from all other regions in Greece.

Evros, Alexandropouli, and especially Soufli were, and still remain, major pins on the UNWTO Western Silk Road Map.

Greek Landmarks Far Off the Beaten Path: Soufli

In 2021, the United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) launched the Best Tourism Villages program to recognize “villages that are leading the way in nurturing rural areas and preserving landscapes, cultural diversity, local values, and culinary traditions.”

An inaugural winner, Soufli is presently the only Greek entry in the UNWTO Best Tourism Villages at this time of publication.

Despite the UN Tourism recognition, Soufli (Σουφλί) remains a genuine hidden gem landmark.

Soufli is notable for an array of crafts and trades: For instance, cart making, winemaking, beekeeping, and above all, silk farming and silk making.

Several museums present the silk spectrum from start to finish, that is, from mulberry trees to silkworm cocoons to silk thread, fabric, and fashions.

Two of the most prominent silk museums include:

Firstly, the Silk Museum of the Piraeus Bank Group Cultural Foundation. Secondly, the Art of Silk Museum of the Tsiakiris Silk House, Greece’s largest silk manufacturer since 1954.

Both of these museums are in 19th century neoclassical landmarks: the Silk Museum in the Kourtidis mansion and cocoon house; and the Art of Silk Museum in an ancestral mansion of the Tsiakiris family.

Travel Tips to Visit Soufli

Flights between Athens International Airport “Eleftherios Venizelos” (ATH) and the Region of Eastern Macedonia and Thrace serve two airports.

The primary airport is Dimokritos International Airport “Democritus” (AXD) in Alexandropoulis, EMT’s largest city. Secondarily, Kavala International Airport “Megas Alexandros” (KVA) in Kavala.

Upon arriving in the Region of Eastern Macedonia and Thrace (EMT), the best way and also the fastest way to visit Soufli is by car. This area specifically lends itself to an independent road trip.

The driving distance between Dimokritos International Airport and Soufli is approximately 36 miles (59 km).

Additional transportation options include private transfers via long-distance taxis and public transportation via KTEL public buses.

KTEL long-distance public buses run from Athens to Komotini, EMT’s regional capital, to Alexandropoulis, and to other EMT towns such as Kavala, Xanthi, and Drama.

KTEL inter-city public buses, of course, also serve Soufli.

As the largest city in Eastern Macedonia and Thrace, Alexandropoulis is quite lively and busy. Alexandropoulis thus provides the most tourism infrastructure and tourist accommodations in the region.

However, for an authentic experience in Balkan village life, consider staying in Soufli village.

Where to Stay in Soufli

Historic and homey Hotel Koukouli extends traditional hospitality and old-fashioned accommodations in a 19th-century architectural landmark.

Previously a cocoon house, the renovated stone building is now a year-round family-run hotel, simple and rustic. Unlike some quaint village inns, however, each guest room at Houtel Koukouli has a private bathroom.

Check the dates and best rates for your stay.

Greek Landmarks Off the Beaten Path: Epirus

Zagorochoria, Zagori

Zagori encompasses the geographical wonders of Northern Pindos National Park, with its world-famous natural landmark, Vikos Gorge.

Additionally, Zagori includes man-made monuments to mountain life: the 46 traditional villages of Zagorochoria (Ζαγοροχώρια).

In September 2023, Zagorochoria received official recognition as a UNESCO World Heritage Centre.

The Zagori Cultural Landscape honors the unique network of small stone villages tucked into the mountains and forests.

Remote and rugged, these rustic stone villages connect via arched stone bridges, rugged stone paths, and steep stone stairs. Local master masons crafted this stonework during the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries.

Some villages are now accessible via roads; others have no road access. The higher you go in Zagorochoria, the fewer visitors you’ll see.

UNESCO notes the tradition, authenticity, and integrity inherent in these remarkable villages.

As Spotlight Sojourns’ family heritage comes directly from Epirus, we wholeheartedly agree with UNESCO.

Greek Landmarks Off the Beaten Path: Greek Islands

Lefkada, Ionian Islands

Just as legends connect ancient Ithaca to modern Lefkada, a narrow causeway and a short floating bridge connect this Ionian Island to mainland Greece.

Historians study the epic tales and history connections with Lefkada: Homer’s great adventurer Odysseus, the Greek goddess Aphrodite, the tragic poet Sappho, and Britain’s first king Brutus of Troy. As well as Romans, Ottomans, Venetians, French, and many others over the centuries.

Lefkada (Λευκάδα) abounds with medieval heritage and historical sites, such as in Lefkada Town. The Venetian Castle of Santa Maura (Kastro) and moat make an impressive entrance to the island’s capital city.

Outside Lefkada Town on the western side, a long expanse of beach from Lefkada-Gyra to Agios Giannis has derelict windmills reminiscent of Mykonos windmills.

Greek Landmarks Off the Beaten Path: Peloponnese

Greek Landmarks of Argolis: Mycenae and Tiryns

Inspiring imaginations for millenia, the Mycenean civilization makes its ultimate statement in ancient Argolis.

The Bronze Age landmarks Mycenae and Tiryns together are a UNESCO World Heritage Centre.

These ancient citadels, mighty cities, and epic stories continue to captivate scholars, travelers, artists, and dreamers of all kinds.

Just as the names of Mycenean heroes and kings echo through aeons; for instance: Perseus, Agamemnon, and Orestes,

In the same way, do the names of architectural landmarks resound; for example, the Lion Gate, Treasury of Atreus, tholos Tomb of Clytemnestra, and “mighty walled Tiryns” described by the ancient Greek poet Homer in The Iliad.

Following Crete’s Minoan civilization, the Mycenean civilization flourished from approximately the 17th century BC before it fell in the late 12th to early 11th century BC.

Subsequently, Mycenae and Tiryns were abandoned, then re-settled, and eventually abandoned again for centuries.

Nevertheless, their status as tourist attractions of irresistible allure and mystique continued.

While writing the Description of Greece in the 2nd century AD, geographer and travel writer Pausanias visits Mycenae. At this point – i.e., the 2nd century AD – Mycenae is in ruins.

Pausanias narrates its Homeric connections, mythological history, and splendid sights, including the Lion Gate and Tholos tombs.

He also attributes the massive stone walls to the mythical Cyclops. Because only giants had the size and strength to lift and place these gargantuan stones, up to 36 feet (11 m) thick at Tiryns.

Much, much later, more than a thousand years after Pausanias’ travels, tourism to Mycenae increased markedly.

Because in 1841, renowned Greek archaeologist Kyriakos Pittakis of the Archaeological Society of Athens, first excavated the Lion Gate and began work on the Tomb of Clytemnestra.

Then in 1874, amateur German archaeologist Heinrich Schleimann came to Mycenae. Working alongside the Greek Ephor of Antiquities Panagiotis Stamakis, Schleimann excavated the site. At length, they discovered Grave Circle A with a gold death mask.

Consequently, the gold Mask of Agamemnon, so named by Schleimann, is now in Athens at the National Archaeological Museum. 

Sanctuary of Asklepios, Epidaurus

Frequent Question: What do you think when you hear the word “Epidaurus?”

Frequent Answer: “Ancient theatre.”

Well, the ancient Theatre of Epidaurus is unquestionably spectacular. Indeed, Pausanias gave rave reviews in his Description of Greece.

In the 4th century BC, sculptor and architect Polykleitos the Younger designed the theater in harmony with nature.

The Romans later expanded the theater to seat 13,000 to 14,000 guests in the audience. The acoustics are as close to perfect as possible.

But this beautiful theatre is only one of many monumental landmarks in the Sanctuary of Asklepios, a UNESCO World Heritage Centre.

Dedicated to Asklepios (Asclepius), the Greek god of medicine, the Sanctuary became the role model for all others in the Greco-Roman world.

Within the sacred complex are ruins of the Temple of Asklepios, the Temple of Artemis, the elegant circular Tholos Polykleitou, the Stadium, and more.

Visiting the Greek Landmarks Mycenae and Epidaurs

For a standard starting point, the driving distance between Athens International Airport “Eleftherios Venizelos” (ATH) and Mycenae is about 96 miles (150 km).

The driving distance between Mycenae and Epidarus is approximately 30 miles (48 km).

Two equally important archaeological sites in close proximity offer a fabulous full-day immersion in antiquity.

To visit these Greek landmarks with expert insight, see the different guided tour options.

The best things to bring are bottled water, a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen. Oh yes, and likewise sturdy shoes.

Some paths are uneven, whereas other paths are paved. So comfortable sturdy shoes are always a good idea when visiting archaeological sites in general.

Where to Stay to Visit Mycenae and Epidaurus

We recommend making your home base nearby in the enchanting town of Nafplio, the first capital of modern Greece in 1829.

You’ll find medieval fortresses, rich culture, and lively life. And also, great hotels in Nafplio.

Award-winning boutique Hotel Athena Nafplio holds a prime central location in Nafplio’s historic heart, Syntagma Square.

This heritage hotel offers cozy and comfortable guest rooms with premier Coco-Mat sustainable bedding and updated bathrooms. The breakfast of local seasonal ingredients and house-made baked goods starts the day nicely.

Due to historic building regulations, Hotel Athena Nafplio does not have an elevator. Please be aware that all guest rooms entail stairs.

Check the dates and best rates for your stay.

The Birthplace of the Caryatids, Karyes

Of all the famous ancient monuments on the Athenian Acropolis, our favorite monument is the Erechthion’s southern Porch of the Caryatids.

In architectural terms, a Caryatid is a female figure that provides support instead of a column. Similarly, a male figure that supports is called an Atlas.

However, Caryatides are more than architectural figures. They are dancing maidens whose birthplace is Karyes, an ancient village still inhabited today in the Peloponnese mountains.

Karyes (Καρυές) in the Peloponnese region is occasionally confused with Karyes in the Mount Athos region, which is Greece’s Holy Mountain and open only to male visitors.

When visiting Karyes in the 2nd century AD, Pausanias describes the maidens’ dance to honor the goddess Artemis.

Centuries later, in the 20th century AD, villagers of Karyes commissioned an exact marble replica of the ancient temple porch.

Just as the gracious Caryatides patiently presided on the Acropolis of Athens since the 4th century BC,

So too, do the six sisters serenely serve on the little Acropolis of Karyes since 1983.

Greek Landmarks Off the Beaten Path: Thessaly

Early Christian and Byzantine Church, Kalampaka

Perched on towering rock pillars, the medieval monasteries of Meteora draw all eyes. Likewise, the Meteora monasteries draw all cameras.

The James Bond 1981 film For Your Eyes Only was shot on location here. The dramatic rock formations also inspired The Eyrie in Game of Thrones.

But just below the awe-inspiring “big rocks” is a tiny yet mighty church worthy of attention in the ancient yet modern city of Kalampaka (Καλαμπάκα).

Ancient because Kalampaka has existed under various names for thousands of years. Modern because much of the city was destroyed in 1943 during wartime occupation. Afterward, Kalampaka was rebuilt anew.

Circa 4th to 5th century AD, the Church of the Dormition of Virgin Mary is the oldest monument in the entire Meteora area. Centuries of candle smoke darken the frescoes, just as bullets of strife pockmarked the marble.

What makes this church so special and unique is its marble pulpit in the central nave. This is the world’s only surviving Early Christian pulpit in the round.

Despite its ancient age and a big modern church nearby, the Church of the Dormition of the Virgin Mary remains in active service. Locals tell us that it’s their preferred church for weddings and baptisms.

Where to Stay in Kalampaka

Firstly, to clarify the town name: Kalampaka is also known as Kalambaka and Kalabaka. These spelling discrepancies are due to different transliterations between the Greek alphabet and English.

Secondly, now that’s settled: You can easily visit Kalampaka and Meteora on a day trip from Athens. However, we recommend overnight stays in Kalampaka, and here’s why:

The cobblestone streets, lively restaurants, and café scene in Kalampaka are well worth overnight stays to explore and enjoy at your leisure.

Additionally, overnight stays also offer the possibility to see stunning sunsets and sunrises over Meteora – certainly spectacular!

Opened in 2022, The Storyteller Boutique House is a sophisticated small luxury boutique hotel in the heart of town. It’s owned and operated by a local family skilled in hospitality.

Five serene guest rooms incorporate different literary or cinematic themes. An elevator and barrier-free entrances make access easy for everyone. Curated high-quality amenities, as well as a superb breakfast made to your order, complete this tranquil haven at The Storyteller Boutique House.

Check the dates and best rates for your stay.

Greek Landmarks Off the Beaten Path: Western Macedonia

Greek Landmarks of Byzantine Kastoria

The Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I founded Byzantine Kastoria in the 6th century AD. Since then, power, wealth, and culture have flourished in this lakeside city through different influences, empires, and epochs.

A hidden gem in the Balkans, Kastoria (Καστοριά) is on Lake Orestiada. part of the EU Natura 2000 network and a Greek National Monument of Natural Beauty.

Swans, geese, and many other birds, some rare and endangered, complete the peaceful scene.

From the Citadel and Acropolis of Kastoria down to the Doltso and Apozari neighborhoods, Old Town Kastoria showcases the best of Byzantine and post-Byzantine life through the 19th century.

Atop the Acropolis of Kastoria, the Byzantine Museum of Kastoria arranges free guided walking tours to some of the many Byzantine and post-Byzantine church landmarks.

Such as the Church of Panagia Koumpelidiki, circa 9th to 11th century. This tiny church with a small dome is the city’s symbol and emblem of hope.

A long lakefront promenade connects the enchanting Old Town with the energetic New Town.

When to Visit Kastoria

The most popular time to visit Kastoria is in winter when snow falls on Mount Visti and ice frosts Lake Orestiades.

In the cold months, Kastoria transforms into a chic après-ski resort for the alpine crowd.

But in the warm months, especially spring and fall, Kastoria settles into a slower pace.

Where to Stay in Kastoria

The stone landmark Hotel Doltso blends an ideal location with history, hospitality, and luxury. The owners transformed their family’s 19th-century manor house into an elegant small boutique hotel.

Ten tastefully designed modern rooms offer private modern bathrooms, air-conditioning, and heating. Guest rooms are available both on the ground floor and on the upper level.

A charming lower-level dining room and gracious garden courtyard complete the stylish property.

Doltso Luxury Hotel is only steps away from two main attractions: the waterfront promenade along Lake Orestiada, and also Plateia Doltso, the heart of Old Town Kastoria.

Check the dates and best rates for your stay.

Greek Landmarks Off the Beaten Path: In Conclusion

Greece understandably ranks among the Top Ten most visited countries in the world, and Athens is among the Top Ten most visited cities in the world.

Because Greece’s remarkably rich history, iconic monuments, spectacular scenery, and beautiful beaches captivate imaginations through the ages.

Nonetheless, there’s more to see in Greece than world-famous landmarks and popular attractions.

So, congratulations on choosing to visit Greece, both on and off the beaten path.

Get ready to explore, experience, and be inspired by the Greek glories from her ancient past to the vibrant present day.

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Map to Greek Landmarks Off the Beaten Path

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Sources and Recommended Reading

Homer, The Iliad. Translated by Emily Wilson, W.W. Norton & Co., 2023.

Homer, The Odyssey. Translated by Emily Wilson, W.W. Norton & Co., 2017.

Pausanias, Guide to Greece Volume 1: Central Greece. Translated by Peter Levi, Penguin Classics, Penguin Publishing Group, 1984.

Pausanias, Guide to Greece Volume 2: Southern Greece. Translated by Peter Levi, Penguin Classics, Penguin Publishing Group, 1984.

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