The Military Cemetery of Moudros
The port of Moudros played a major role during World War I, and in 1915 was chosen as a base of operations for the Gallipoli campaign with devastating results. Hundreds of dead allies' soldiers from Britain, Australia, New Zealand, India and Canada were buried in the depths of this historic area that is now the island's largest military cemetery, owned by the Commonwealth Committee for Military Burial, which has been tasked with maintaining it.
A world monument that receives yearly many visitors who wish to pay a minimum of tribute to the deceased but also to be linked to the history of their ancestors. Do not leave yourself out of this important historical path. Wandering around the site will lead you to the monuments honoring the fallen in the battle of Gallipoli and the sailors of the British Royal Navy battleship, signed on 30/10/1918 by the Moudros Treaty between Turkey and the Allies.