Agias Beach is a wide, pebble beach located east of Patras, forming a sheltered bay that offers protection from the wind. The waters are notably deep and clear, though the shore is covered with large pebbles. Facilities are basic, with a few kiosks for snacks and drinks, showers, and toilets. It is a popular and often busy local spot, with parking available but frequently full during peak hours. The adjacent Elos Agiyas park provides a green, shaded area just behind the shore.

The Roman Odeon is a beautifully preserved 2nd-century amphitheatre in the centre of Patras. Older than its famous counterpart in Athens, it is a compact and elegant structure with all the classic elements: a marble-paved orchestra, a towering stage wall, and tiered seating. Accidentally rediscovered in the late 19th century, it was meticulously restored after WWII and now serves as a primary venue for summer concerts and festivals. You can explore the site freely and view archaeological exhibits scattered around its exterior.

At the Faust Vrančić Memorial Centre, you can get to know the life and work of Faust Vrančić, a man whom the world today mostly remembers as the inventor of Homo Volans - the flying man, but he was a lot more. Take a look at the collection of the models of his inventions, some of which are real life-size, and his more important written works. The multimedia displays also provide educational games for the youngest visitors.