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<\/p>\nAncient Greeks, Romans, Jews, Byzantines, Normans, Ottomans, and Asia Minor left their indelible mark on a city that has been a crossroads of civilizations for over two and a half thousand years! For many, Kavala is a favorite weekend destination, but also an outlet to the beaches of eastern Macedonia.<\/p>\n
The city undoubtedly hides many little treasures and invites you to explore them. Impressive buildings, architectural landmarks, remarkable museums and archaeological sites will not bore you, while if you visit in summer, the beaches in the surrounding area will offer you moments of relaxation.<\/p>\n
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In front of the Municipal Garden of Heroes on Kyprou Street are some of the most beautiful buildings in the city (most built in the early 20th century).th<\/sup> century) and reflect the economic boom in the past due to the tobacco trade. So there you will meet the Megara<\/strong> Zachou and Interest<\/strong>, two famous tobacco merchants of the past, and the Big Club<\/strong> (an example of Austrian Baroque and a copy of the Vienna Musikverein). Right behind it is the old Girls' school<\/strong> (today it houses the 10the<\/sup>\u00a0 Primary school).<\/p>\n It follows Town hall<\/strong> a building of romantic and gothic style that belonged to the property of the Hungarian tobacco merchant baron Pierre Herzog. Next to it is the Mansion<\/strong> of the German Baron Vice-Consul Adolf Wix, which also houses the Services of the Municipality of Kavala. The neoclassical architectural jewel is also Catholic Church<\/strong> of Kavala (Lazariston Monastery), which was built for the needs of the city's numerous Catholics.<\/p>\n\r\n