Top Things to do in Serres Region
Top Restaurants in Serres Region
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The 10 Best Sights & Landmarks in Serres Region, Central Macedonia
Discover the best top things to do in Serres Region, Greece including Roupel Bunker, Fort Roupel, Monastery of Timios Prodromos, Monastery of Saint John the Baptist of Serres, Vyroneia Train Station, Holy Monastery of Agia Kyriaki, Zinzirli Mosque, Serres Racing Circuit, Monastery of Panagias Ikosifinissis, Lion of Amphipolis.
Restaurants in Serres Region
1. Roupel Bunker
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 120 reviews
Reviewed By exYorkie148 - Carnforth, United Kingdom
It is a long drive through a military area after you leave the motorway. The soldier guide gave us an excellent and informative tour in very good English. The extensive bunker complex was amazing and it was very interesting to see how it had been organised and used and quite astounding that it had all been dug by hand. We were also given a good account of the history of the area at the time of the second world war and the battles in the area. After the bunker we visited the small museum at the side of the road on the way out. This had an interesting array of artefacts and photographs.
2. Fort Roupel
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 145 reviews
Reviewed By billy1972billy - Harrisburg, United States
It is an amazing museum of WWII, where you can see and learn the original Greek defense line and moments of their fights against nazis .
3. Monastery of Timios Prodromos
4. Monastery of Saint John the Baptist of Serres
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 55 reviews
Reviewed By mariathena - London, United Kingdom
Magnificent ancient byzantine monastery Nuns are very friendly and helpful Great handmade eco products to buy The history of the founding monks and enduring devotion through centuries is worth exploring and studying
5. Vyroneia Train Station
6. Holy Monastery of Agia Kyriaki
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4 reviews
7. Zinzirli Mosque
8. Serres Racing Circuit
9. Monastery of Panagias Ikosifinissis
10. Lion of Amphipolis
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 23 reviews
Reviewed By 401lind - Royston, United Kingdom
It wa just there, at the side of the road! It's huge. It's over 2000 years old and dates back to the time of Alexander the Great. Originally it would have been taller. It has been reconstructed on the original site, having been broken up over the years. Pieces were found in the river, the course of which has changed slightly. Fascinating. There are information boards, in English and Greek.
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