Visit the Thermopylae Information Centre which is dedicated to the 480 BC battle that changed the course of Greek history and western civilisation as we know it today. Enjoy a 15 minute documentary outlining the battle in 3D

Visit the Battlefield. Thermopylae is an area in Greece by the Malian Gulf in the W Aegean sea where a narrow coastal passage existed in antiquity. The Battle of Thermopylae in 480 BC was fought between 300 Spartans, 700 Thespians & locals led by King Leonidas of Sparta against the mighty Persian Empire led by King Xerxes. We visit the statue dedicated to King Leonidas - Molon Lave! If you want our weapons...'Come & take them' Visit the statue dedicated to the 700 Thespians Visit Mt Kolonos - The last stance with the epitaph that reads 'Stranger go and tell the Lacedemonians & world that we lay here according to our orders ' Visit the Gates of Fire: Deriving from the Hot Sulphur Springs & in Greek mythology the cavernous entrances to one of the 7 gateways to Hades. The baths of Thermopylae could be described as a paradise of healing spas as a treatment for specific ailments, illnesses and injuries but also to promote general wellbeing. Here you can enjoy a 20 min sulphuric bath.

Appreciate the Frieze of the Treasury of Sifnias Naxian Sphinx: 560 BC, one of the earliest representations in art of the demonic creature with a lion's body, bird's wings & a woman's head. Metopes of the Athenian Treasury: 5th century BC you will gaze upon Theseus and Antiope, Theseus & the Minotaur, Theseus & Marathonian bull, Heracles & the cattle of Geryon battling the three-bodied giant Geryon, Heracles subduing a Centaur & Cycnus, Heracles & the Nemean lion, & a Amazonomachy scene. Omphalos: Signifying the centre of the earth & kept in Apollo's temple. Kleobis and Biton: Two brothers from Argos typical kouroi dating to the 7th century BC. Statue of Antinoos: Portrays the celebrated for his beauty, youth & emperor Hadrian's favourite as a god. This work is considered one of the finest examples of the neoclassical style revived in the 2nd century AD. The famous Charioteer Iniohos -belonging to a statuary complex of a chariot run by 4 horses & included a second male figure.

Visit the archaeological site: Delphi formerly also called Pytho is famous for the ancient sanctuary that grew rich as the seat of Pythia, the oracle who was consulted about important decisions throughout the ancient classical world. The Greeks and ancient world considered Delphi the navel or centre of the world as represented by the stone monument known as the Omphalos of Delphi. Archaeological site: A Unesco World Heritage Centre, Delphi is one of the most important archaeological sites in Greece. The functions of the oracle grew over the centuries to include athletic games, cultural events, most importantly the Pythian games. The Temple of Apollo, the Ancient Theatre, the Stadium, the Athenian Treasury, the Gymnasium, the Sanctuary of Athena Pronaia are truly captivating. Visit the remarkable temple of Athena Pronaia.

Enjoy a relaxed lunch in the charming village of Delphi, dining on the caldera with sweeping views over Itea and Amfissa. Savour authentic Greek flavours while taking in one of Central Greece’s most breathtaking panoramas. Take time to stroll through Delphi village, browse local shops, enjoy a coffee, or capture photos of the spectacular landscape.

Visit Arachova Village: A popular tourist destination the village of Arachova is renowned for the picturesque little shops, traditional cafes, tavernas and ski resort. Be captivated by the breathtaking views by the panoramic point.

Relax on the scenic drive back to Athens, arriving at your hotel or preferred drop-off point in the early evening