Loussios Canyon

If you want to wander around a cultural canyon, then the canyon of Loussios will express your needs. It’s one of the most popular attractions of Arcadia and one of the most striking canyons in Greece. It’s located close to the village of Karytaina, which is also known as the Holy Mountain of the Peloponnese, a place that’s full of historical and religious energy.

Loulougga’s Canyon

If you want to enter one of the most beautiful canyons of Greece, then you have to cross the canyon of Loulougga. It’s located in the north side of the village of Sitaina and it's most impressive point is the spot where the waterfall is created. It has a total height of 30-40 meters and its waters drop into a small lake. Lots of little lakes and many impressive caves, such as Karachalios and Kaliotzi, are formed along the canyon and they add to the beauty of the experience.

Lepida Canyon

If you want to enter a canyon that gives you the chance to raise your adrenaline real high, then off you go to the canyon of Lepida. You can reach this canyon either from the village of Doliana or from the village Kastritochoria. It’s extremely beautiful and it has 2 waterfalls, 70 and 45 meters respectively. This canyon is ideal for canyoning, as well as for a variety of extreme sports.

Kapsia Cave

If you want to visit one of the Top 10 hidden spots that Greece has to offer, then you must go to the cave of Kapsia. It’s located just outside the village of Kapsia, 15 kilometers from Tripoli. It’s also known as the Sinkholes of Kapsia, because it’s connected with a complex system of natural sinkholes that feature in the aquifer horizon.

Gkoura Canyon

If you want to check out a canyon that’s been really blessed by nature, then you have to discover the canyon of Gkoura. It’s located between the villages of Koumani, Androni, and Foloi. It’s a rather intriguing canyon that has a lot of change of scenery. It's full of lush open sections that give you the opportunity to hike under plane, willow, and birch trees. Moreover, you are going to run into the narrow section of the canyon and walk within imperial rocks, lakes of all sizes, striking geological formations, and waterfalls.

Katafyki Canyon

If you want to discover a canyon that’s full of spectacular rocks and caves, then you have to visit the canyon of Katafyki. It’s located just 5 kilometers from Ermioni and it’s also known as the canyon of myths. It’s a relatively small canyon, only 2.5 kilometers long, but it’s rather inviting due to its impressive beauty and superior nature. Wild bird species, lush vegetation, dazzling rocks, and mysterious caves will leave you speechless, even if you are the most demanding roamer.

Franchthi Cave

If you want to pay a visit to the home of the Homo sapiens, then the cave of Franchthi welcomes you. It’s one of the most historic caves in Europe and one of the richest in ancient findings. It was officially discovered in the mid-1960s and it became known as the prehistoric home of the Homo sapiens. Furthermore, severaal excavations, which were undertaken by professors of several universities of Indiana, brought to light a plethora of findings. These findings certify the continuous habitation of the cave at all periods of the Stone Age.

Diving Parks

If you want to go under waters that are full of ancient treasures and are listed among the world’s greatest, then you have to go to the Diving Parks of Messene. They will give you an experience of a lifetime and it's not an overstatement.  

Diving in Laconia

If you want to have some diving diversity, then in Laconia you won’t know where to begin. The waters and the sea floor will give new meaning to your diving, whether you’re a beginner or an experienced diver. Most beaches of the area have a great variety of underwater life and they really elevate the level of your subaquatic experience.

Diving in Ancient Times / Plytra

If you want to discover a truly unique sea floor, then you have to visit the village of Plytra in Monemvassia. Some majestic beaches are waiting for you, as well as something truly extraordinary: the remains of an underwater ancient city. It’s estimated that it sunk after the earthquake in 365 A.C. and it’s identified with the ancient city of Assopos, which flourished during the Ancient Greek Era and the Roman Empire. The images in the water are breathtaking and you can’t resist the urge to explore it.