Ancient Edessa was an important city of Macedonia, built on the most important natural passage connecting the upper mountain with the lower lowlands of Macedonia.
Pella, a small coastal town of the Thermaikos Gulf, replaced Aigai as the capital of the Macedonian state at the end of the fifth – beginning of the fourth century BC
In 356 BC King Philip II of Macedonia renamed the city after himself and used it to control the neighbouring gold mines of Mt. Paggaio, where he installed the Royal Mint.
Among the most famous and busy coasts of the area, Kallithea at the Kassandra peninsula is a point of reference for the young crowd that comes to Halkidiki. The golden, sandy beach is surrounded by green pine trees and is equipped with numerous…
Impressive slopes, dense vegetation, scenic wooden bridges, crystal-clear water ponds and small waterfalls make up a wonderful natural setting that enchants mountain-lovers


