Sights
Along with your stay in our hotels you will have the opportunity to visit many attractions in the area. The most important are:
Acheron River
The Straits and The Delta: They are important habitats and protected areas by the Natura 2000. 
Renowned since antiquity river Acheron, stems from the mountains in the prefecture of Ioannina and discharges through a 65 km scenic route to the Ionian Sea. The Straits of Acheron, the gorge formed by the mountains of Paramythia and Souli, is a remarkable natural setting. The exit of the canyon is near the village named Glyki. In the region you will see ponds, small waterfalls, crystal clear waters of the river, towering cliffs that colour the landscape and a rich flora and fauna, as the area is of particular ecological interest, hosting rare species of plants and animals.
Necromancy
In the village Messopotamos, a short distance from the beach, you will find the archaeological site of 
necromancy. The existence of the oracle is estimated in ancient times, and the major buildings were added in the third and second century BC. Built on a hill northwest of Lake Acherousian over a cave is an impressive sight. Here in ancient times was believed to be the Gates of Hades, the entrance of the souls of the dead to the underworld. The famous oracle accepted each year large crowds of pilgrims. Through a mystical process that lasted several days, they thought that they could communicate with the souls of the dead and learn what they had requested.
Lake Acherousia
In antiquity, the confluence of the rivers Acheron, Kokytos and Vovou, formed the lake Acherousia.
The lake covered the area between the villages Kastri, Acherousia, Kanalaki, Chohla and Mesopotamia. According to the ancient Greeks, the boat was carrying the souls of the dead to Hades, with the boatman Charon starting from Oracle and headed towards the depths of the lake, where there were the so-called “Gates of Hell.”
Efyra
It is the oldest city of the continent and you will find it 500 meters from the Oracle. It was built in 
13-14 century BC by Mycenaean colonists and was an important trading centre since the days of Homer. Often referred to the Odyssey and other tales. Today only parts of the outer wall and two tombs from the Iron Age are saved. The city was destroyed by the Romans in 167 BC, like other 69 cities in Epirus.
Pandosia
Today is called Castri and the ancient was the most important colony of Ilia. Built in the 8th century, covering an area of 330 hectares with a population 
of 10,000 inhabitants and a total length of walls around 1640 meters. In Pandosia was the Palace of King Pyrrhus. In 343 BC, was conquered by the king of Macedonia Philip II in in 167 BC was destroyed by the Romans. The Pandosia flourished until 31 BC, when Nicopolis was founded, a city that overshadowed Pandosia with its splendour.
Monastery of St. Demetrios
The monastery of Aghios Dimitrios is 2.5 kms from the village Kipseli. It is speculated that the monastery was founded in 1242 by the despot of Epirus Michael Duke. From the monastery has been saved only the Catholic and the Holly Bank. Today it operates as a church, dedicated to Saint George.