
Old Town of Nafplio
Greece's first capital, neoclassical streets, Syntagma Square, bougainvillea-draped tavernas. A perfect evening walk.
From the bougainvillea lanes of Nafplio to the citadel of Mycenae, the most layered corner of the Peloponnese is yours to explore, all within a half-hour drive.
Tolo is one of the most popular summer destinations in the Peloponnese, built amphitheatrically on the picturesque bay of Argolis. With panoramic views of the small islets Romvi, Koronisi and Daskalio, it combines natural beauty, historical interest and modern tourism infrastructure.
The area has a long history dating back to antiquity. The bay of Tolo and the neighbouring Ancient Asini are mentioned in the Homeric epics, while after the founding of the Greek state, Cretan refugees settled here, shaping the modern village.
The famous Psili Ammos stretches along the seafront with shallow, clean waters — ideal for families. Restaurants, fish tavernas, beach bars and shops complete the destination, while action lovers can try kayaking, SUP, sailing, jet ski and diving.
Opposite the beach, Romvi, Koronisi and Daskalio offer unique scenery and secluded coves with crystal-clear waters. On Koronisi stands the picturesque chapel of the Holy Apostles — a favourite destination for short sea excursions by kayak or boat.
A short distance away, Ancient Asini (Kastraki) combines natural beauty with an important archaeological site. Plaka Drepano, one of the largest and most organised beaches in Argolis, offers extensive sand and many leisure options.
From Tolo, Nafplio is just minutes away, while Mycenae, Epidaurus, Spetses and Hydra are within reach as day trips. Sea, culture, gastronomy and authentic hospitality make Tolo a complete destination for every traveller.
In late September, the renowned Trata Festival celebrates the maritime tradition of the village. Fresh fish, local products, wine, live music and traditional dances offer an authentic experience of local culture.

Greece's first capital, neoclassical streets, Syntagma Square, bougainvillea-draped tavernas. A perfect evening walk.

A Venetian island-fortress on the islet of Agioi Theodoroi, guarding Nafplio's harbour since the 15th century. Reopened in 2023 after extensive restoration, it is now open to the public with a small entrance fee (about €7). Reach it by boat from the port (5 min). Nearby, explore the neoclassical Old Town, climb Palamidi Castle or stroll the Arvanitia coastal path.

Hilltop Venetian fortress with sweeping views over the gulf. Climb at sunset for the postcard moment.

UNESCO World Heritage site, still hosting summer performances with the world's most famous acoustics.

The Lion Gate, royal tombs and the legendary citadel of Agamemnon, 3,500 years of myth.

Soft golden sand, shallow turquoise waters, beach bars and traditional fish tavernas. Right outside the hotel.