Corfu Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site on the Ionian island of Corfu. It was ruled by the Venetians for four centuries, then by the French and British. Its narrow streets, Venetian houses, two fortresses and the Liston arcade show a mix of influences. The Spianada is one of the largest squares in Greece.

Myrtos Beach is on the northwest coast of Kefalonia, below steep white cliffs. Its white pebbles and very blue water make it one of the most famous beaches in Greece. A winding road leads down to it, and viewpoints above give a classic view of the bay.

Navagio Beach, or Shipwreck Beach, is a cove on the northwest coast of Zakynthos, surrounded by tall white cliffs. A rusting ship, which ran aground in 1980, lies on the sand. It is reached only by boat. A viewpoint on the cliff gives a famous view of the beach and turquoise water. Access is sometimes restricted due to rock falls.

The White Tower is the symbol of Thessaloniki, standing on the waterfront. It was built by the Ottomans in the 15th century to replace an older Byzantine tower and was once used as a prison. It is about 34 metres tall and now houses a museum about the history of the city. Its roof gives views along the seafront.

Mount Olympus is the highest mountain in Greece, at about 2,918 metres. In Greek mythology it was the home of the twelve Olympian gods. It became Greece's first national park in 1938. Hikers start from Litochoro and Prionia, staying in mountain refuges before climbing to Mytikas, the highest peak.

Mount Athos is a mountain peninsula in northern Greece, home to 20 Orthodox monasteries and a self-governing monastic community for over 1,000 years. Only men may visit, with a special permit. The monasteries hold treasures of Byzantine art and manuscripts. Boat cruises along the coast let others see the monasteries. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.