Monemvasia - Punta - Pavlopetri - Elafonissos.

Once in Monemvasia, you will be completely transported into the atmosphere of the Middle Ages. In the morning, while it is still hot, climb to the Upper Town, which is located at the top of the cliff. A rocky zigzag path leads to its imposing iron gates. Among the ruins of Byzantine buildings only the church of St. Sophia of XIII century is well preserved. You will be rewarded with magnificent panoramic views for your climbing efforts. The lower part of the city is a Byzantine-Venetian fort. The city was called Gibraltar of the East in ancient times because it controlled the sea routes between Mediterranean countries. There are about 40 churches in Monemvasia, the most famous of which are the Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary of the XV century with a miracle-working icon of the Virgin Mary, the Cathedral of the Crucifixion (Elkonos Christ) of the XIII century with unique icons. Cosy hotels and pensions are now located in ancient stone houses. By the way, it was here that the famous Malvasia liqueur wine was produced from the 12th to the 15th century, the production of which has recently been revived.

Moving to the small port of Vigklafia, aka Punta. A chic white Punta beach awaits you. The sunken town of Pavlopetri was recently discovered here. Archaeologists believe that the ancient policy is over 5000 years old and some scientists confidently call it the oldest city in the world! Not far from the shore, at a depth of 3-4 meters are the ruins of a once prosperous and rich city. What's not Atlantis?! You can swim over the ruins, preferably only with a mask and flippers.