• Nikopolis - Ancient Nikopolis was discovered in 31 B.C. by Octavian Augustus in honor of his victory over Antony and Cleopatra in the naval battle of Aktio. The city housed about 300,000 inhabitants.

• Bottled water included for hydration
• Delicious lunch provided
• Complimentary video and photos of your tour
• Tasty snacks available throughout
• Comfortable in-vehicle air conditioning

Nikopolis, also referred to as the ‘city of victory,’ was established in 29 BC by Gaius Julius Caesar Octavian to celebrate his triumph over Marc Antony and Cleopatra at the nearby naval battle of Actium in 31 BC.

The Zaloggo monument is situated a short distance from the archaeological site of Kassopi. According to history, in 1803, 63 women from the Souli villages, along with their children, leapt from the cliff while dancing to avoid capture by the soldiers of Ali Pasha (1788-1822).

The Acherontas Strait and Estuary area is recognized as one of the 18 most remarkable natural sites in the entire region. In this area, the most renowned nekromanteion (or oracle of the dead) of the ancient Greek world can be found, located near the northwest shores of Lake Acherousian.

Homer provides the earliest mention of the necromanteion of Acheron in his “Odyssey,” where Circe advises Ulysses to consult Teiresias, the blind prophet, in the underworld to receive guidance for his return to Ithaca.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.