Top Things to do in Laconia Region
Top Restaurants in Laconia Region
Top 10 Nature & Parks in Laconia Region, Peloponnese
Discover the best top things to do in Laconia Region, Greece including Taygetus Mountains, Mourtias Beach, Ampelos Beach, Kastora Canyon, Alypa Beach, Megali Paralia, Simos Beach, Kastania Cave, Paralia Almyrou, Caves of Diros.
Restaurants in Laconia Region
1. Taygetus Mountains
2. Mourtias Beach
3. Ampelos Beach
4. Kastora Canyon
5. Alypa Beach
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 48 reviews
Reviewed By Kanadeza
A local in Gythio suggested we visit this cove for swimming because of its crystal clear waters. We are so happy we did. It is not an organized beach so you need to bring your own beach umbrella and mats to lie down. The beach is a large pebble beach and it goes deep quickly, but the waters are clear and turquoise. It is very picturesque and typical of the region. There is a taverna on the beach.
6. Megali Paralia
7. Simos Beach
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1,341 reviews
Reviewed By Katerina3 - Athens, Greece
Huge beach, white soft sand, clear shallow waters ideal for the kids, great sunbeds and service from the cafe restaurant in the camping, beautiful surroundings , you may spend the whole day there!
8. Kastania Cave
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 260 reviews
One of the most impressive caves of Greece can be found near the village of Kastania on the southern tip of the Peloponnese, just minutes away from Neapoli. The route follows the winding mountain road leading to the forest-covered eastern slopes of Mt. Parnon. Rich in density and variety of shapes, colors and figures, Kastania Cave is classified as second of its kind in Europe. Nature needed three million years to create this fantasyscape with its unparalleled decor and numerous impressive formations such as enormous red and white "waterfalls", the gigantic columns, the "curtains" and the "sheets" that overflow like waxwork from the roof, "octopuses" and "corals" nest, "elephants" and "mushrooms", "birds" and caricatures, "exotic plants" and monumental creatures... Standing out among the numerous attractions of the cave are geological rarities such as discs, flat stalagmites, eccentrites and elictites. With a little luck, visitors may meet the cave's noble resident insect, the deaf and blind dolichopoda. The cave's surface covers 1,500 square meters separated into two levels and the visitor is guided along a 500-meter route. The cave was formed from limestones of Jurassic age (195-145 million years old) as a result of geological turmoil and chemical reaction. The stone decor owes its seven-color palette to crystalline carbonate lime enriched with several metal oxides. A cafe operates right outside the cave and nearby is the old church of St. Andrew, scarred by pirates and conquerors
Reviewed By mtO1882LB - Melbourne, Australia
Well worth the drive up some very steep hills to visit this. The cave is visually stunning with some incredible formations of both Stalactites & Stalagmites in various brown reddish orange colours. The guide is well informed and willing to answer any questions posed.
9. Paralia Almyrou
10. Caves of Diros
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,309 reviews
A large underground network of caves full of strangely shaped rock formations.
Reviewed By JohnV801 - Athens, Greece
One of the most beautiful caves I have visited. To start off with the facilities were very well kept, very clean and all Covid measures adhered to. The sheer beauty we encountered during the short boat ride and walk through the cave was really something else. We dwarfed in comparison to the age and beauty of this phenomenon. Stalactites and stalagmites dating back ages in colors of nature that no human hand could achieve. Well worth the trip.
