The sapphire waters of Cephalonia are steeped with history. The large Greek island was home to Odysseus, the legendary king hailed in Homer’s The Odyssey. Fortunately, it won’t take you ten years to get there. Explore the enchanting caverns of the Drogarati caves, sail to Ithaca on a glass-bottomed boat or marvel at the ancient artifacts inside the Archaeological Museum of Argostoli, Cephalonia’s main town. Or just hide from it all at one of the island’s many private beach coves.
Restaurants in Cephalonia
5.0 based on 8 reviews
5.0 based on 27 reviews
Visited here by chance, definitely worth a visit . My wife was in her element tasting different wines for free ,special thanks to the lady who was very friendly and helpful. Some great wines,oils,honey etc! To buy at very reasonable prices. Hopefully we can visit again as were down to our last bottle.
5.0 based on 37 reviews
The Nautical Museum of Sami exhibits all the types of vessels of traditional Greek shipbuilding, and not only. NOTE: The Nautical Museum of Sami will welcome its visitors for the first time on April 29, the day when the inauguration will take place
So nice! Operated by the owner family who also make all the models by hand. The owner and his son also take their time to guide visitors through their museum and explain all details and important things. Not a huge museum, but owned and run by friendly people with their hearts in the right spots.
5.0 based on 39 reviews
The museum studies, highlights and presents to visitors the technology of ancient Greeks. ''The high-tech inventions - The origins of our modern technology''. You can explore the ancient Greek Technology by using our interactive inventions! Our exhibition presents the origins of our modern technology!
4.5 based on 31 reviews
The Museum's aim is to preserve, conserve and disseminate the cultural heritage and tradition of Cephalonia, along with the elements that give evidence of the Ionian civilization, with the particularities of that social era, especially during the foreign occupations (1204-1864) as well as the portrayal of the island before the earthquakes of 1953.
Always nice when you visit somewhere to learn a little of the history as well as just visit the tourist attractions. There is lots to see here for the modest entry fee of 4€ - the section with the photos of before, and the aftermath of, the 1953 earthquake was particularly fascinating. Well worth a visit on your tour of Argostoli.
4.5 based on 2 reviews
In the museum revive the old bourgeoisie cephalonic residences of the 18th to the 20th century until the 1953.
3.5 based on 325 reviews
Despite some negative reviews, this is a must, easy to find and opening hours are clearly displayed, detail in the mosaics are amazing, if it was in the UK you would have to pay to see this! You don’t need to stay long as it’s not huge but a must if you have an hour or so to spare
3.5 based on 3 reviews
In the museum revive the old bourgeoisie cephalonic residences of the 18th to the 20th century until the 1953.
3.0 based on 1 reviews
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