Can Greece s underwater museum really hunt for treasures in the sea?

The underwater museum built in Greece can really make it possible to find treasures in the sea. Greece built the country's first underwater museums in the Alonissos and Pagasitikos regions, which were converted from 4 ancient shipwrecks, which are said to be monuments from the ancient Athenian to Byzantine periods.

The underwater museums include the shipwreck of Peristera (5th century BC), the shipwreck of Kikintos (probably from the 9th to the 13th century AD), the shipwreck of Accra Goros (Byzantine period), and the shipwreck of Telegraphos (4th century AD).

These museums are built 40 meters below the seabed, and visitors can visit them in the company of divers and archaeologists. If some visitors don't want to dive, they can go to the boat arranged by the museum staff to come up and wreck. It is understood that the creation of this underwater museum is in response to the previous European Union's proposed bluemed project, which aims to promote the "blue economy" around the Mediterranean, maintain the underwater cultural heritage, and display this cultural heritage to the public.

Greece has invested a lot of money in this cultural heritage project, and there are many stones in the shipwreck that recorded the water level of predecessors, including words and pictures, as well as stone carvings of literati and rioters. Here, visitors can see the world's only intact hydrological inscription in the middle of the river at a distance of 40 meters above the water. The museum was built to preserve the artifacts so that visitors can see these historical objects again.

The museum will have dedicated staff who are professionally trained. After visiting the whole museum, the experience definitely exceeded expectations, not only increased knowledge, but also saw the authentic works, and also experienced the charm of ancient Greek culture.

If you're interested in Greek culture, you can buy tickets online in advance to see the underwater museum.

The remains of a 5th-century BC shipwreck off the coast of Peristera, Greece, will be open to the public. It's time to go treasure hunting in the sea!

It's true that in ancient Greece there were a lot of merchants who were transported by sea, so there were some shipwrecks, and now some archaeologists will go into the sea to hunt for treasure.

This is true, but the waters here are generally closed to the public, and only archaeologists are allowed to go under the sea to hunt for treasure.

Greece Greece will open its coast to Hiperistera in April 2019, allowing people to go on expeditions to salvage shipwrecks. At one time, people were forbidden to dive for fear of catching treasures.

Yes, but this April, the coast of Peristera in Greece is ready for adventure.

It's true, it's probably for those treasure hunting enthusiasts, they want to feel it, but they haven't had the chance, so they can go now.

I think it's just a gimmick, just for tourists to visit, the real treasure must have been hidden a long time ago, and it can't be found.

The underwater museum is real, and at that time there were restrictions on who could enter the underwater museum, and it was not just a casual entry.