POINTS OF INTEREST
Discover the Points of Interests on Map
Alonaki-Faraliou Beach Preveza
Alonaki-Fanariou beach in Preveza is one of the most beautiful beaches in Epirus. Tucked away in a lush green landscape of unique beauty, it is a secret paradise well worth exploring! After crossing a dirt trail with steps, you will find a small cove of exquisite beauty, with crystal clear blue-green waters and a big […]
Vrachos-Loutsa Beach
One of the most impressive beaches of Preveza Region, but also of the whole of Greece. The combination of the green vegetation, the golden sand and the blue-green waters leaves the best impression and prepares the visitor for an unforgettable escape. Vrachos-Loutsa beach is one of the largest and most impressive beaches of the Regional […]
Valtos Beach
Valtos is famous for its sandy beach and is justly considered the diamond of Parga. It is the largest beach of Parga, with a coastline approaching 3 km. It is exactly below the impressive rock on which the castle of Parga is built, in the rear part. The clear calm waters and the short distance […]
Monolithi Beach
When summer approaches, most of us start planning our summer holidays in the Greek islands to enjoy their crystal clear waters and beautiful beaches. But there is an area in Greece that may not be an island but has nothing to envy from them. So let’s get to know the continent of the sea, with […]
Kokkinopilos (Redsoil) of Preveza
The area of Kokkinopilos Preveza is a number of hills (height 100-150m) of geological and archaeological interest. It is located almost 5 km to the north of Filippiada of the county of Preveza, 2 km to the south and west of Agios Georgios village, to the west towards Rizovouni and Galata. The access to the […]
Ambracian Gulf
As we descend from the coasts of Epirus to those of mainland Greece, we are suddenly confronted with a geological paradox. The compact coastline is cleaved by a narrow strip of sea, creating the most exciting “landlocked embayment” in the country. It is the result of intense tectonic activity, which began 2 million years ago. […]