チェルモス–ヴライコス国立公園での周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

美しい人工湖。

リモニ・ドクサ（ギリシャ語で「ドクサ湖」の意味）は、コリントス地域地区にある人工湖です。標高約900メートルに位置し、アルカイア・フェネオス村の近くにあり、ジリア山とヘルモス山の鬱蒼とした森に囲まれています。 その牧歌的なロケーションから、この湖はしばしば「ギリシャアルプス」と呼ばれるこの地域で最も美しいピクニックデスティネーションの1つと考えられています。

Right by the train station are traditional tavernas, such as the famous "Romance Tavern," which has often served as a backdrop for Greek films. The station is a popular starting point for hikes through the gorge along the railway tracks, especially to Diakopto (approx. 12 km, 3.5-4 hours). Another trail leads up to the Mega Spileo Monastery, founded in the 4th century and built directly into a cliff face. The area is characterized by dense forests of plane trees, chestnut trees, and pines, as well as numerous waterfalls in the gorge.

Zachlorou Station (also known as Mega Spileo) is a prominent station on the historic Diakopto-Kalavryta Railway. It is located in the picturesque village of Kato Zachlorou, nestled within the impressive Vouraikos Gorge. The station primarily serves as access to the famous Mega Spileo Monastery (Great Cave), which can be reached via a 45- to 60-minute hike. The station is part of the 750 mm narrow-gauge rack railway ("Odontotos"), which opened in 1896 and is considered one of the most spectacular railway lines in the Balkans.

Limni Doxa (Greek for "Lake Doxa") is an artificial lake in the Corinth Region. It lies at an altitude of approximately 900 meters near the village of Archaia Feneos and is surrounded by the dense forests of Mount Ziria and Mount Helmos. Due to its idyllic setting, the lake is considered one of the most beautiful destinations in the region, often referred to as the "Greek Alps."

This narrow, touristy pedestrian street leading from the train station into the town was designed in a very attractive and creative way by embedding "rails and sleepers" made of natural stone into the pavement, thus visually extending the track.

Dimitrios Dapanakis Street is named after one of the victims of the Kalavryta Massacre. This tragic event took place on December 13, 1943, during World War II, when German Wehrmacht troops murdered almost the entire male population of the town and destroyed it. Today, many streets in Kalavryta are named after the men and boys who died in this war crime, in order to preserve their memory.

The site is designed as a place of silence and reflection: The White Cross: A monumental, highly visible cross dominates the hill. Memorial Plaques: Stone-carved plaques list the names and ages of all the victims of the massacre. Sculpture "The Petrified Mother": This statue symbolizes the pain of the women who had to bury their loved ones themselves after the massacre. Below the plateau is a small chapel (crypt) for prayers and candle offerings. Every year on December 13, a large official ceremony is held here in the presence of government officials.