Locations from Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny You Can Visit

Fleeing from Morocco, the next stop on Indy’s globetrot is Greece, to meet with an old friend docked in an Athens harbour. There’s only about one scene on the mainland – which was actually shot in Sicily – as Indy’s old friend is a sailor and professional diver tasked with helping him find an ancient relic. The rest of the film’s time in Greece is spent somewhere out in the Aegean Sea, as well as deep below the surface on a spooky, eel-infested mission. You’ll follow a similar seafaring trajectory on our Greek Island Odyssey trip, which starts off with a brief exploration of Athens before island-hopping in the Aegean Sea, stopping off at Milos, Naxos and Santorini. During your time in Athens, be sure to visit the National Archaeological Museum, where the actual real life dial of destiny is stored. The Antikythera Mechanism, an extraordinary astronomical device potentially created by ancient Greek mathematician Archimedes, is the central plot device to the entire film. So it would be rude not to see the real-life version, in the rusty flesh, on a visit to the Greek capital. Who knows? You might even discover its secret power!