A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Delphi was considered the center of the world in ancient Greece, featuring ruins of temples, treasuries, stadiums, and the famous Oracle of Delphi, where visitors sought prophecies from the Pythia priestess.

The most important sanctuary in Delphi, dedicated to Apollo, featuring Doric columns, remnants of the altar, and the sacred Omphalos stone marking the center of the ancient world, with stunning views of the valley below.

Housing artifacts excavated from the Delphi site, including sculptures such as the Charioteer of Delphi and the Sphinx of Naxos, votive offerings, pottery, and religious artifacts, providing insights into ancient Greek religious practices and artistry.

A smaller sanctuary near the main Delphi site, dedicated to Athena Pronaia (Athena before the Temple), featuring the Tholos of Delphi, a circular temple with Doric columns, and remains of treasuries and monuments.

A well-preserved ancient Greek theater with panoramic views of the valley, used for dramatic performances and musical contests during the Pythian Games, featuring tiered seating, orchestra, and stunning acoustics.

A sacred spring in Delphi believed to have purifying powers, frequented by visitors before consulting the oracle, with a fountain house and remnants of votive offerings, surrounded by lush vegetation and serene atmosphere.

A circular structure in Athena Pronaia Sanctuary, believed to be a tholos or temple dedicated to a local hero or deity, featuring well-preserved Doric columns and offering a serene and picturesque spot for visitors.

A natural cave near Delphi associated with the Corycian nymphs and mentioned in ancient Greek mythology, offering hiking trails and panoramic views of the Parnassus mountain range and surrounding landscapes.