The Peloponnese peninsula contains ancient theaters, medieval castles, Byzantine ruins, and natural wonders. The region features waterfalls at Polylimnio and Neda, the UNESCO site of Ancient Olympia, and the fortress of Monemvasia. Mountains, caves, and coastal areas provide opportunities for outdoor exploration.
Messinia, Greece
This network of fifteen natural water pools connects through small waterfalls in a forest environment. Visitors can swim in several basins.
Elis, Greece
These waterfalls form part of the Neda River, the only Greek river with a female name. Water flows through stone arches and natural caves.
Messinia, Greece
This fortress from the 13th century stands on a rocky promontory. Stone paths connect eight gates and lead to an octagonal tower on a small islet.
Messinia, Greece
This curved beach forms the shape of the Greek letter omega. Sand dunes border the shoreline near an ancient acropolis and a medieval castle.
Messinia, Greece
Archaeological complex from 369 BC with preserved stadium, theater, temples and fortification walls spanning 9 kilometers around the ancient city.
Messenia, Greece
Stone houses line the narrow streets of this coastal settlement, with olive groves and cypress trees extending to the water's edge.
Arcadia, Greece
Mountain settlement at 960 meters altitude featuring stone mansions, watermills, and a gunpowder museum documenting its industrial past.
Lakonia, Greece
Peninsula with ancient ruins, a lighthouse and caves extending into the Mediterranean Sea, marking the division between Aegean and Ionian waters.
Lakonia, Greece
Rocky coastal region with defensive stone towers built by local families in the 18th century, maintaining regional customs.
Argolis, Greece
Greek amphitheater from 4th century BC with 14,000 seats, hosting summer performances in its original stone structure.
Lakonia, Greece
Byzantine settlement on a stone plateau rising from the sea, connected to the shore by a single causeway.
Achaea, Greece
Alpine settlement at 750 meters altitude featuring winter sports facilities and a memorial museum of the 1943 events.
Elis, Greece
The archaeological site contains temples, athletic training areas, and a stadium where athletes competed in the Olympic Games from the 8th century BC.
Lakonia, Greece
This underground network extends for 15 kilometers with waterways navigable by small boats. The caves contain stalactites and archaeological remains from Neolithic times.
Argolis, Greece
Constructed by the Venetians between 1711 and 1714, this military fortress stands 216 meters above sea level. It contains eight bastions connected by walls.
Achaea, Greece
The canyon stretches 20 kilometers through limestone formations. The Odontotos railway runs along its length since 1896 with a maximum gradient of 17.5%.
Lakonia, Greece
Small natural port protected by limestone cliffs offering shelter to boats. The water depth allows anchorage for medium vessels.
Lakonia, Greece
Underground network extending 1500 meters with mineral formations in red and white. Temperature remains constant at 16 degrees Celsius.
Corinthia, Greece
Mountain plain at 750 meters altitude containing agricultural fields and pine forests. A lake forms during winter months.
Arcadia, Greece
Stone theater built in 370 BC with capacity for 20000 spectators. The orchestra and some seating sections remain visible.
Arcadia, Greece
This limestone canyon contains several monasteries built into the rock walls, with hiking paths connecting religious sites along the river.
Arcadia, Greece
This ancient Greek temple stands at 1230 meters altitude and features Doric columns with architectural elements from multiple classical orders.
Lakonia, Greece
This medieval city contains palaces, houses, churches and monasteries from the Byzantine period, spread across multiple levels of Mount Taygetos.
Corinthia, Greece
This artificial lake measures 1.5 kilometers long and sits at 900 meters elevation, surrounded by the Feneos valley mountains.
Laconia, Greece
The highest mountains in the Peloponnese reach 2407 meters and contain many trails through pine forests and limestone peaks.
Corinthia, Greece
This mountain lake at 600 meters altitude hosts numerous water birds and contains archaeological remains near its shores.
Lakonia, Greece
The stone walls of this 13th century Cistercian complex contain medieval frescoes and stand among olive groves on a hillside.
Lakonia, Greece
This coastal settlement with white houses sits between mountains and the sea, featuring stone architecture and three pebble beaches.
Arcadia, Greece
This mountain river flows through pine forests and forms several natural pools along its 60-kilometer course in the Peloponnese region.
Arcadia, Greece
The mountain peaks at 1934 meters and contains fir forests, hiking trails, and local species of plants and animals native to Greece.
Argolis, Greece
This ancient Greek theater has nine rows of limestone seats and remains from the 4th century BC near the Asclepius sanctuary.
Corinthia, Greece
The natural springs produce mineral water at 30°C containing magnesium, potassium and calcium, used since Roman times for therapeutic purposes.