Mainland Greece is a treasure trove of archaeological wonders, while its coastline boasts beautiful beaches and islands worth visiting. The Peloponnese and Macedonian coasts are particularly noteworthy. Visitors to Athens can explore the ruins of the Parthenon and the city's charming neighborhoods with traditional taverns and whitewashed alleys. Among the other famous destinations known for their archaeological remains are Delphi, Philippi, the Pillars of Poseidon at Cape Sounion, Corinth, Mycenae, Epidaurus, the temple of Zeus on Mount Olympus, the male-only monastery of Mount Athos, and the Meteora monasteries, which are perched on stone columns. Many travelers combine these treasures with cruises through the Greek archipelagos, some popular tourist destinations, while others remain untouched. The Cyclades Islands, such as Mykonos, Santorini, Paxos, and Naxos; the Ionian Islands, such as Kefalonia and the small, mythical Ithaca; and the Sporades, including the historic Rhodes, are all equally beautiful. Rhodes once possessed the Colossus of Rhodes, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Today, it preserves walls, palaces, old hospitals of the Order of St. John, and cozy squares with restaurants.
I like this article.
I would have completed it with the population of each country and number of beds of each country.
Also it is interesting to know if the figures reffer exclusively to foreign visitors or also domestic visitors.
If they are counted as arrivals at the hotels or at the border.