Delphi
Travel Blogs from Delphi, Greece
greece
... We went inside 2 of them. Most villages are built on hillsides to save the flat land for agriculture. We are at Delphi where the Oracle was consulted for 1500 years. Lovely view for dinner across the valley. Streets are narrow and ...
Indiana Jones & The Peril at Delphi
... where Zeus told 2 eagles to fly around the world, and this is where they met up. There were riches from all over Greece poured into this place, and it shows. Back in the real world, we stayed at Rooms Pitho where the owner Georges was a fantastic ...
Delphi and Arachova
... now think that the fumes supposedly rising out of the ground might be related to the earthquake that later destroyed much of Delphi. Interesting, no? Following the tour and a little independent exploration, we headed to Arachova, a little ski resort ...
Greece
We stopped at Delphi which is famous as a site for giving oracles. There were gases in the area and the priestess would go under the temple of Appolo, get high and then give people advice. The advice was usually pretty broad so that the person had to ...
Delphi, Greece
"Kalimera" Greek for good morning. Still recovering from food poisoning, we make our way to Athens, Greece. From there, we take a guided tour to Delphi, the sanctuary of Apollo, the god of sun and light. The historical site is located approximately 2 ...
Delfi, l'ombelico del mondo
Quell'estate del 2000, lasciai Corfu per raggiungere Delfi, con gli scassatissimi autobus Mercedes della Ktel (ne ho visto ancora qualcuno in giro, incredibile). Oggi ho ripercorso quella lunga strada, che percorre tratti di costa incantevoli. Nulla ...
Delphi, vernoemd naar de Griek uit Oss
ik ben onderweg naar Griekenland-uit! Maar niet voordat ik Delphi gezien heb, natúúrlijk. Onderweg nog over de langste tuibrug ter werledgekomen, wat erg de moeite waard was. Ten eerste vanwege de tolprijs: ruim 10 x goedkoper voor motorrijder tov ...
Delphi Day One
... up the hill to the ruins. There's a huge amount of small spaces where shrines and temples were placed by cities around Greece to show their wealth and prominence in a continual game of oneupmanship. Further up the treachery's start, with the most ...

