Ogygia

After losing his last ship and all his companions to Zeus's thunderbolt, Odysseus drifted to Ogygia, the island of the nymph Calypso, daughter of Atlas. She kept him there for seven years, offering him eternal youth and immortality if he would remain. But Odysseus longed for Ithaca and his wife Penelope, and spent his days weeping on the shore, gazing out to sea. Finally Zeus sent Hermes to command Calypso to release him. She helped Odysseus build a raft, gave him provisions and favourable winds, and sent him on his way — though she wept at his departure. Homer describes Ogygia as lush and beautiful, with vines, meadows, and four springs.