Discover the Temple of Artemis: Dedicated to the goddess Artemis, protector of hunters, animals, and childbirth, Vravrona holds a unique historical significance. Legend has it that Artemis, angered by the killing of two young female bears, inflicted a plague upon Athens. To appease her, Athenians sent young girls aged 5 to 10 to serve her in her temple, known as arkti (bears). Festivals like the Vravronia were held here, featuring music, sports, and poetry recitations.

Located near the awe-inspiring sanctuary of Artemis amidst lush greenery, this small museum holds treasures from Vravrona and Mesogeia. Exhibits range from the Prehistoric to the Roman era, with highlights including sculptures of "She-Bears" and depictions of young devotees honouring the goddess Artemis. Here we have a wide range of ancient toys for children especially little girls since it was Artemis that was linked to 'virginity' their upbringing, education and preparing them for marriage.

Temple of Poseidon, Cape Sounio, Sounio 195 00 Greece As you step into the site, you'll be greeted by the majestic Temple of Poseidon, the ancient Greek god of the sea also known as Neptune throughout the Roman world. Surrounding the temple are the remnants of ancient structures, including porticos and houses. Nearby, you'll also find the remains of the Athena Souniada temple. Aside from its historical significance, Cape Sounio is renowned for its panoramic views of the Greek Islands. It is here where the Saronic sea feeds into the Aegean. It's no wonder it's regarded as one of the most romantic spots in Greece.

Drive by the Athenian Riviera where you will be captivated by its scenery and beaches. You will enjoy lunch by the Saronic sea at a favourite taverna or restaurants that will remain as a highlight of the day. Return to your hotel after lunch.