Patras

Patras is Greece's third-biggest city and the provincial capital of Western Greece, in the northern Peloponnese, 215 km 134 mi west of Athens. The city is worked at the lower regions of Mount Panachaikon, disregarding the Gulf of Patras. Patras has a populace of 213,984 in 2011. The center settlement has a history crossing for four centuries; in the Roman time frame it had turned into a cosmopolitan focal point of the eastern Mediterranean while, as indicated by the Christian custom, it was additionally the place of Saint Andrew's suffering.

As indicated by the aftereffects of 2011 statistics, the metropolitan territory has a populace of 260,308 and reaches out finished a region of 738.87 km2 285.28 sq mi. Named as Greece's Gate toward the West, Patras is a business center, while its bustling port is a nodal point for exchange and correspondence with Italy and whatever is left of Western Europe. The city has two state funded colleges and one Technological Institute, facilitating an expansive understudy populace and rendering Patras a critical logical focus with a field of brilliance in mechanical training. Tourists come here from all over the world with their family members and friends to visit this city.