Lake Kerkini lies in the north of Greece, near the Bulgarian border and is a fresh water lake, fed by the Strymon River. The lake is pear-shaped and is about nine miles long and five miles across, when full.

Southeast of Thessaloniki is Mount Athos or “Agion Oros”, a unique place to visit. The “Holy Mountain” has been an autonomous monastic state since the 11th century. The cruise around Mount Athos is a wonderful combination of knowledge and pleasure.

A walk in the path of Gods leads you to Litohoro, a small town located at the base of Mount Olympus, the Greece’s highest mountain and home of the twelve Gods of Greek mythology. Litohoro is a popular destination for those wishing to climb Mount Olympus.

Imagine yourself in a pool amidst precipice rocks, natural waterfalls and wild vegetation. Feel the soothing warmth of the water (37⁰ C) taking the strain off your body, and let your eyes wander around the verdant gorge of the water stream of Agios Nikolaos (St Nicolas).

Shaped like Poseidon’s trident and sticking out into the Aegean Sea, Halkidiki is a treat for visitors. Lush green forests that reach right down to the beach; golden sunlight reflected in the turquoise waters; a traditional style with a rich gastronomic and cultural heritage.

A day tour for all wine lovers. On the slopes of Epanomi, a few kilometres away from the city of Thessaloniki, a meticulously well-cared vineyard surrounds the modern winery, where the renowned Ktima Gerovassiliou wines are produced.