Venetian and Ottoman castles, Ali Pasha's fortresses and landmark monuments around Preveza, from the town's three forts to Parga Castle and the Zalongo Monument.
Ali Pasha's sea fort at the mouth of the strait, with one of the very few surviving rivellino gun batteries, famous for its sunsets and now awaiting restoration.
The Venetian castle on the rock above Parga, which held out against Ali Pasha. Free entry, a café in the old barracks and views over Parga bay and Panagia islet.
The huge cliff-top monument to the Souliot women of 1803, by sculptor George Zongolopoulos, reached by 410 steps from the Monastery of Agios Dimitrios.
Preveza's largest castle, in the middle of town: built by the Ottomans in 1702, enlarged by the Venetians and rebuilt by Ali Pasha in 1807–1808.
Ali Pasha's fort at the southern tip of Preveza, designed by French military engineers and built in a single season in 1807 to guard the entrance to the Ambracian Gulf.
The stone clock tower of 1792 in Preveza's old market, paid for by the townspeople under the Venetians. Ali Pasha took its first bell to Ioannina.
The fortress Ali Pasha built in 1814 on a hill above Parga to threaten the Venetian town. Unfenced ruins with a big gun tower and wide views of the Ionian.
A Byzantine castle on a hill above the Louros river, built on the walls of ancient Bouchetion, with a 15th-century church inside. Once said to hold the relics of Saint Luke.
