The Via Egnatia platform enables the exploration and discovery of unique ecosystems, unknown habitats, local cultures, incredible archaeological sites and landmark monuments. It transports the travelers to the homeland of Alexander the Great, Aristotle and Democritus and lets them become acquainted with intriguing civilizations following the steps of the Romans, Byzantines, Franks and the Ottomans.
Archaeological Site of Philippi | Kavala
Archaeological Museum of Amphipolis
Acheron Springs
Polyfytos Lake
Archaeological Site of Aigai | Imathia
Rotunda | Thessaloniki
Halkidiki
VIA EGNATIA
The Ancient Road
Via Egnatia, traced back in the 2nd century BC (c. 130), was one of the most important road axes of the Roman world connecting Rome with Constantinople and bridging the East with the West. It ran through the southern part of the Balkans across land and sea linking the Adriatic coast with the Aegean and the Propontis.