트리칼라 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

Really tasty grilled food with very friendly service. We went back the next day.

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Real hard work for good firewood

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Quite an exotic sight: a turtle 🐢 on the side of the road

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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.

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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.

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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.

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The monasteries of Metamorphosis, Varlaam, Rousánou, Agia Triada, Agios Stephanos, and Agios Nikolaos Anapavsas are still inhabited today and can be visited. Each of the monasteries has a different day of rest, so they are never all closed at the same time. The dress code for visitors must be observed. Shorts are taboo for men, while miniskirts and off-the-shoulder tops are not tolerated for women. Dresses or skirts are also preferred to trousers for women; in some monasteries, women wearing trousers are asked to tie an apron, which can be borrowed at the entrance. The climb to the uninhabited and dilapidated monastery ruins is difficult, often dangerous, and not recommended. Film set, among others: James Bond 007: For Your Eyes Only (1981) The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones (1996) Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meteora

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With the succinct words "They are bizarre geological formations, the rock pillars in Thessaly, Greece. They rise suddenly and gigantically from the plain. As early as the end of the Byzantine Empire, hermits moved into caves in the rocks, where they led a dangerous life in absolute solitude. High on the rocks stand monasteries, built under the most difficult conditions...", the text on the ARD Mediathek website describes the situation of this very special region, which has quite rightly been awarded the honorary title of World Heritage Site by UNESCO. A short, 15-minute film (available only in German) offers culture-loving viewers a first impression. It can be viewed at =>> https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/schaetze-der-welt/die-felsenkloester-von-meteora-griechenland-folge-42/3sat/Y3JpZDovL3N3ci5kZS83MjMyMTc0

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This monastery complex—one of the famous rock monasteries in this region, which, due to its special significance, has even earned the title of World Heritage Site—does not have as its patron saint one of the many people we venerate as saints, nor the Mother of God. Instead, it is dedicated to a biblically attested event in the life of Jesus, namely his METAMORPHOSIS (in German, "Transfiguration of Christ" or "Transfiguration of the Lord"). All the evangelists except John report this: Mark (chapter 9), Luke (chapter 9), and Matthew (chapter 17). In a study guide from the German Bible Society, the event of the Transfiguration is succinctly summarized in the following two sentences: => "In the midst of everyday life, three disciples have an Easter experience with Jesus: They see Jesus in a mysterious light, and Moses and Elijah converse with him. Thus, the disciples' deepest identity as the 'beloved Son' of God is revealed." This event, attested three times in the New Testament, is located on Mount Tabor in Israel. A basilica was built there to commemorate it (see https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/266239 ), which can thus be considered the original church for the patronage of this monastery.

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Better do the monastery tour by bike...with your own car it will be difficult to find parking spaces, and that already in April

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great viewpoint even in April already many tourists

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Great viewpoint, also suitable for overnight stay

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This trail is well maintained and signposted for MTB.

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many restaurants in the area

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Super with bike

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Located near the city of Kalambaka, Greece, the Meteora monasteries are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The name Meteora means "to lift up." This name describes the location of the monasteries, which were built on high sandstone cliffs. When it is foggy, the monasteries on the rocks appear to float between heaven and earth. Built to last forever: the Meteora monasteries built on sandstone cliffs are called "pillars of heaven." They are the skyscrapers of medieval Greece. There are several caves in the formations of the Meteora rocks. The Theopetra Cave is particularly worth mentioning. This cave is home to the oldest structure in the world built by humans. It is a stone wall that closes two-thirds of the entrance to the cave. It was built 23,000 years ago, probably as a barrier against cold and wind. The first documented hermitages in Meteora date back to the 11th century. These ascetics created small prayer niches next to or within their cave dwellings. In the 14th and 15th centuries, the ascetics began to climb higher, enormous rocks with the help of winches and stakes. The monks felt not only deliberately undisturbed in the Meteora monasteries, but also safer from looters and raids because the monasteries could only be entered via ladders and ropes. From the 14th century onwards, the monks built 19 monasteries, and the facilities were supported financially and through the granting of privileges by pious regional rulers such as King Symeon. Over the years, numerous monasteries and hermitages were established. Over time, the number of monasteries and hermitages rose to a total of 41.

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The monks' love for God, monasticism and asceticism provided the impetus for this very special way of life on the rugged towers of the plain of Thessaly. Monasticism is the highest calling and the path that leads most directly to holiness. It is the complete dedication of man to God. It is the imitation of the angels in divine love, in song, in obedience and in the service of souls, which is why it has been called "equal to the angels" and the "angelic state". The whole life of a monk consists in opening the heart completely to God and obeying his commandments, constantly striving for holiness and praying incessantly. Whether at work, in study or in the silence of prayer, the monk calls unceasingly to the Lord in his heart with the short prayer: "Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, have mercy on us".

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Located near the city of Kalambaka/Greece, the Meteora monasteries are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The name Metéora means "to raise high". This name describes the location of the monasteries, which were built on high sandstone cliffs. When it is foggy, the monasteries on the rocks seem to float between heaven and earth. Built for eternity: the Meteora monasteries built on sandstone cliffs are called "pillars of heaven". They are the skyscrapers of the Middle Ages in Greece.

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In the 14th and 15th centuries, the ascetics began to climb higher, huge rocks with the help of winches and poles. The monks felt not only undisturbed in the Meteora monasteries, but also safer from looters and raids because the monasteries could only be entered via ladders and ropes. From the 14th century onwards, the monks built 19 monasteries and the complexes were supported financially and by granting privileges by pious regional rulers such as King Symeon. Over the years, a number of monasteries and hermitages were built. Over time, the number of monasteries and hermitages rose to a total of 41. The entire complex now consists of 24 individual monasteries and hermitages, of which only six are still inhabited. The remaining eighteen monasteries are either too difficult to reach or have been abandoned due to the risk of collapse. The individual monasteries are only 1.5 to 3 km apart!

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One of the six Meteora monasteries still open to visitors.

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