Ancient Kassopi and

Ancient Kassopi is located near Zaloggos and is one of the most important archaeological sites in Epirus. It was founded in the mid-4th century BC by the Kassopeans and developed into a powerful economic and administrative center of the region. The city was designed according to the Hippodamian urban planning system, with straight streets and organized building blocks. Today, the walls, the theater, the Prytaneion, the Agora and many public and private buildings that testify to the city's heyday can be seen. Its unique location on the slopes of Zaloggos offers stunning views of the Amvrakikos Gulf, making it one of the most impressive archaeological destinations in western Greece. Kassopi combines historical importance, architectural interest and natural beauty, offering a unique experience to visitors. Zaloggo dominates north of Preveza and is one of the most important places of historical memory in Greece. Its name is inextricably linked to the sacrifice of the women of Soulio in December 1803. Chased by the troops of Ali Pasha, the women of Soulio, together with their children, chose the path of freedom and dignity, falling from the steep rock of Zaloggo. At the top of the mountain is the imposing Monument of Zaloggo, a work of the sculptor Giorgos Zongolopoulos, which depicts six female figures united in a symbolic path towards freedom. To reach the monument, one climbs 410 steps, while enjoying a unique view of the Amvrakikos Gulf, the Ionian Sea and the wider area of ​​Preveza. Zaloggo is today a place of historical pilgrimage and one of the most important sights of Epirus, combining shocking history, culture and natural beauty.