쉬운 테살리아 - 중앙 그리스 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

멋진 전망을 갖춘 매우 아름다운 메테오라 수도원입니다.

The entrance fee is now €5.

The Agia Triada (Holy Trinity) Monastery in Meteora is a filming location in the 1981 James Bond film "For Your Eyes Only." In the film, it appears as the abandoned St. Cyril's Monastery, where Bond searches for a stolen ATAC decoder and then confronts KGB agents. Despite the monks' protests, an exterior shot at the monastery was possible, but a set had to be built on a nearby rock for the interior shots.

The Agia Triada (Holy Trinity) Monastery in Meteora is a filming location in the 1981 James Bond film "For Your Eyes Only." In the film, it appears as the abandoned St. Cyril's Monastery, where Bond searches for a stolen ATAC decoder and then confronts KGB agents. Despite the monks' protests, an exterior shot at the monastery was possible, but a set had to be built on a nearby rock for the interior shots.

East of the Pindus Mountains, mighty sandstone cliffs rise to a height of approximately 500 meters. 24 monasteries were once built on their summits. Monks and nuns still live in six of them today. These monasteries are now UNESCO World Heritage sites and are often referred to as "floating monasteries" because they appear almost suspended in fog or low clouds.

East of the Pindus Mountains, mighty sandstone cliffs rise to a height of approximately 500 meters. 24 monasteries were once built on their summits. Monks and nuns still live in six of them today. These monasteries are now UNESCO World Heritage sites and are often referred to as "floating monasteries" because they appear almost suspended in fog or low clouds.

East of the Pindus Mountains, mighty sandstone cliffs rise to a height of approximately 500 meters. 24 monasteries were once built on their summits. Monks and nuns still live in six of them today. These monasteries are now UNESCO World Heritage sites and are often referred to as "floating monasteries" because they appear almost suspended in fog or low clouds.

East of the Pindus Mountains, mighty sandstone cliffs rise to a height of approximately 500 meters. 24 monasteries were once built on their summits. Monks and nuns still live in six of them today. These monasteries are now UNESCO World Heritage sites and are often referred to as "floating monasteries" because they appear almost suspended in fog or low clouds.