Top 4 Caves 아르골리스

This place and the view are truly spectacular. The way there is on a simple gravel path. You have to cross the river over a bridge. When we hiked in mid-October, the riverbed was completely dry, so that wasn't a problem. May be different in spring. The monastery was freely accessible, but there was no one there.

As it is outside of Mycenae, it is overlooked by many visitors. impressive architectural achievement.

The first thing that strikes you when you visit is that the tomb was dug into the mound. So one of the semi-circular rooms is semi-underground. It has a mock arch with a pointed elevation and a height of 13.5 meters inside. Its diameter is 14.5 meters.

Incredible dimensions and still sooo well preserved! Definitely take it with you when visiting Mycenae, it's included in the price of €12 anyway!

A sinkhole that can be entered through a tunnel.

The cave of Franchthi (Greek Φράγχθι) is located in a bay opposite Kilada in the Argolis on the Peloponnese (Greece). It was from the Upper Palaeolithic (about 38,000 BC) to about 4000 BC. in use and then partially collapsed.

Warning: the stones of the stairs down into the sinkhole are very slippery.

Nice short hike to the cave, easy to manage even with children. On the way back, the beach and the sea beckon. No entry (as of August 2021)