Epidaurus

Epidaurus is an ancient Greek archaeological site renowned for its well-preserved theater, built around 340 BCE. Famous for its exceptional architecture, the theater could seat up to 14,000 spectators and is celebrated for its outstanding acoustics, allowing even the audience at the very back to hear performers clearly. Historically, Epidaurus was a center of healing and worship dedicated to Asclepius, the god of medicine. Today, it remains a popular cultural venue for performances, admired for its harmony with the natural landscape and its engineering precision that has allowed it to endure for over two millennia.