펠로폰네소스‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 호수

Landscape: The region is characterized by the contrast between the deep blue sea, shifting sand dunes (up to 10 meters high), and dense forests. There are eight marked hiking trails (H1-H8) and four cycling routes (C1-C4) with varying levels of difficulty. Birdwatching: Special observation towers at the lagoons offer views of the rich birdlife. Beach: Kalogria Beach borders the national park and is known for its fine sand and shallow water.

The Strofylia Wetlands are part of the Kotychi-Strofylia National Park. The area is protected under the Ramsar Convention and is part of the Natura 2000 network. Strofylia Forest: The largest pine forest in Greece (predominantly Pinus pinea) stretches across 22 km² along the coast. Lagoons and Marshes: The ecosystem includes the Kotychi, Prokopos, and Araxos (also known as Papa) lagoons, as well as the Lamia marsh. Biodiversity: It is an important stopover for migratory birds on the western migration route. Inhabitants include herons, flamingos, sea turtles, and rare duck species.

Landscape: The region is characterized by the contrast between the deep blue sea, shifting sand dunes (up to 10 meters high), and dense forests. There are eight marked hiking trails (H1-H8) and four cycling routes (C1-C4) with varying levels of difficulty. Birdwatching: Special observation towers at the lagoons offer views of the rich birdlife. Beach: Kalogria Beach borders the national park and is known for its fine sand and shallow water.

The Strofylia Wetlands are part of the Kotychi-Strofylia National Park. The area is protected under the Ramsar Convention and is part of the Natura 2000 network. Strofylia Forest: The largest pine forest in Greece (predominantly Pinus pinea) stretches across 22 km² along the coast. Lagoons and Marshes: The ecosystem includes the Kotychi, Prokopos, and Araxos (also known as Papa) lagoons, as well as the Lamia marsh. Biodiversity: It is an important stopover for migratory birds on the western migration route. Inhabitants include herons, flamingos, sea turtles, and rare duck species.

The Prokopou Lagoon, also known as Strofilia Lagoon, lies nestled between the forest and the sea in the shadow of the "Black Mountains" (Mavra Vouna). It is an important refuge for waterfowl such as herons, ducks, and stilts. A bird observatory is available for visitors. Traditional aquaculture is practiced in the lagoon, primarily catching mullet, sea bass, and eels.

Extremely beautiful, if you want to do the circular hike, you should be prepared for via ferrata

Lovely water to cool off

You can take a boat trip through one of the most beautiful stalactite caves in the world. Gorgeous stalactite formations, sometimes matchstick-thin, sometimes as thick as tree trunks, are beautifully illuminated. The stalagmites and stalactites shimmer in white, brownish-yellow, pink, and red.