Greece

Argostolion is the largest town of Kefalonia and offers a wonderful atmosphere. Here you will find everything that a seaside town should offer. Souvenir shops alternate with bars, restaurants and pastry shops. But what is unique in the town is the bridge over the bay that connects the promenade to the opposite shore.

Gerasimos Monastery is one of the most important religious sites in Kefalonia. It attracts pilgrims and visitors from all over Greece and other countries who come to pay their respects to Agios Gerasimos and ask for his healing and blessing. The decoration of the church is full of gold and religious scenes.

The Drogarati Cave offers not only beautiful geological formations but also an extraordinary acoustic experience that you can try. The natural structure of the cave amplifies the sound and creates resonance, which has made the cave a popular venue for concerts and musical performances.

In the Melissani Cave there is a breathtaking underground lake, famous for its fascinating turquoise water. When part of the ceiling collapsed, an opening was created, allowing the sun's rays to penetrate inside and illuminate the waters of the lake. The ideal time to explore is between 12:00-13:00 when you're in for the experience of a lifetime.

The Sami Acropolis dates back to the Mycenaean period (approximately 1600-1100 BC) and was later inhabited by various civilizations, including the Romans and Byzantines. The site contains the remains of fortifications, temples, houses and other structures that provide a glimpse of the architectural and cultural achievements of the ancient inhabitants.

Foki Beach looks completely different from all the other beaches on the island. It seems more like a mountain lake surrounded by conifers than a Mediterranean destination. The water is a magnificent shade of green and blue-black, and it's so clear you can see every detail on the sandy and rocky seabed. The rocky bottom, the moored boats and the greenery everywhere as far as the eye can see create a unique atmosphere that is totally unlike anything you'll find in Greece.

The beach is not a beach, that's how Amandakis could be described. It is not exactly a beach, rather a large flat rock from which you have to jump into the sea and thus discover hidden corners under the sea surface. It may not look very appealing, and even we considered whether to visit Amadakis beach at all, but the kids loved the underwater world as a result.