Freedive to the Ruins of Pavlopetri, Greece, the Most Ancient Sunken City in the World from the Time of Atlantis

In an area of ​​the seabed equal to 10 acres, you can swim over the ruins of the most ancient sunken city after Atlantis, at a depth of only 4-5 meters, where the traces of 20, two-story, houses – buildings, from that era, can be seen, with their walls, stairs, lines from the foundations of the houses of the ancient city and abundant broken clay utensils, of everyday life in the city.

You can swim and freedive in the streets, the small tombs of the towns cemetery, the wall designs from the city’s houses, all of which are perfectly preserved at the shallow seabed, with crystal clear waters, a wonderful visibility.

The city was an agricultural and textile center, with a very commercial port, which was found filled with the famous huge Minoan, Cretan jars, for storing goods.

Pavlopetri was discovered in 1967 by Nicholas Flemming and mapped in 1968 by a team from the University of Cambridge.