Paliosaraga - «Côte d’azur» - Pantokrator

Preveza being an almost flat town, encourages its citizens, and visitors alike, to use bicycles to move around.

At the southernmost end of Preveza's peninsula stands the Seaman's Monument, in memory of the seamen killed in the WWII, and especially those of the  Minesweeper "Peneios".

Named after the old saraglio of Ali Pascha, which was built in c. 1810 and burned down in 1820, the place is a meeting point for the elderly, where they discuss and "solve" their problems.

Initially built in the 1810's, Preveza's thermal baths help the elderly lessen their joint pains.

Leaving the Thermal baths towards the "Côte d'Azur" ...

There are many old eucalyptus trees, planted in the early 1950's to eliminate the swamps that existed there beforehand.

is a city beach, only a ten minutes walk from the city, and named after the famous beach in Cannes, France.

People cycle, or walk down this beach, and after their swim they could have a coffee or a snack in the seaside restaurants and cafes.

One of the three main castles of Preveza, built in 1807, it was once keeping the Straits of Preveza safe from invaders.

A narrow and shallow sea-water channel, seperates Epirus and Acarnania and joins the Ionian Sea with the Amvrakikos Bay.

Built in c. 1818, to control the Straits of Preveza, along with that of St. George's.

The view from Pantokrator towards the Ioanian Sea and the island of Lefkas is spectacular.

There is a tiny beach next to the castle, where you could enjoy the fresh waters.

Built by Ali Pascha around 1818, to protect the Straits of Preveza.

The castle is situated next to Pantokratoras, a suburb of Preveza created to house the 1922 refugees from Asia Minor.