Nafplion, Greece Cruise Port Guide

architecture erected by the Venetians during the 15th century, a scenic harbor, a picturesque center to explore on foot, and pebble beaches.

In Nafplion, spend a delightful time strolling along the waterfront and exploring around the main square and the narrow streets of the Old Town, lined with a mix of Venetian, Turkish, Frankish, and Byzantine buildings.

Take time out to relax at one of the open-air restaurants and enjoy a local snack or light lunch of seafood specialties.

Pier Information . Guests will be taken ashore via the ship's tenders. The landing site is located near the town center. Taxis are generally available on the pier.

Amalias Street, Constitution Square, and the waterfront area all house small shops. Look for ceramics and traditional handicrafts. Greece has strict laws regarding the export of antiques. Many shops close from 2 to Cuisine . Nafplion offers outdoor restaurants facing the waterfront and in the alleys behind the square.

famous as an ancient healing center and for its well-preserved theater built during the 3rd century B.C.

the fabulous stronghold of the Achaean kings of 13th century B.C.

separates the Peloponnese from the mainland.

Platia Sintagmator. The city's main square is fronted by a former mosqu that now houses the Greek Parliament.

St. Spyridon Church.

Kapodistrias, the first president of Greece, was assassinated here in Folk Museum. See displays of beautiful costumes and household utensils. There is a good handicraft shop on the second floor.

Fortifications. The entrance to the Akronafplia Citadel has a gate built of Roman bricks, a Byzantine gatehouse with fine frescoes dating from 1291, and Venetian bastions. The citadel has been converted into a Bourtzi. Lying just offshore is this small, fortified island, once the residence of the public executioner.