2 Day Delphi & Meteora Tour - Meteora 2 Day Tour| (2025) Edition
2 Day Meteora Tour
On the first day, travel through Levadia and Arachova, known for its vibrant carpets, to reach Delphi, a historic sanctuary at the base of Mount Parnassus.
Renowned as the center of the ancient world and home to the famous oracle, Delphi also hosted the Pythian Games, second in importance only to the Olympics.
Visit the archaeological site before continuing to Kalambaka, crossing the fertile Thessalian Plain, where youll tour the village, have dinner, and stay overnight.
On the second day, explore the stunning Meteora, a UNESCO World Heritage site featuring 24 monasteries perched on towering rock formations.
Historically accessible by nets and ladders, these monasteries represent a remarkable cultural and spiritual legacy.
By the 14th century, the Grand Meteoron Monastery became the leading monastic community in the area.
Departing from Athens at 08:30am
Return at 19:00
Includes
Excludes
Need Help?
- Call us on:+30 210 9420 984
-
-
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM (Greece Time)
-
-
Itinerary
Day 1DELPHI, KALAMBAKA
Begin your journey with a scenic drive through Levadia and the charming village of Arachova, known for its colorful carpets. Arrive at Delphi, nestled at the base of Mount Parnassus and framed by the twin rocks of the Phaedriades. Renowned as the center of the ancient world, Delphi was home to Greece’s most famous oracle and the Pythian Games, held every four years and second in importance only to the Olympics.
Visit the archaeological site (museum not included) and immerse yourself in the cultural and religious significance of this Pan-Hellenic sanctuary.
After your visit, continue to Kalambaka, crossing the fertile Thessalian Plain, often called the granary of Greece. Upon arrival, enjoy a short tour of the village, followed by dinner and an overnight stay in Kalambaka.
Day 2METEORA MONASTERIES VISIT - TRAVEL BACK TO ATHENS
Discover the breathtaking Meteora, an awe-inspiring rock formation hosting a unique complex of 24 monasteries, the second-largest monastic community in Greece after Mount Athos. Perched high above the valleys, these monasteries were historically accessed using nets and ladders, showcasing the ingenuity of the monks who cultivated the fertile land below.
By the 14th century, the Grand Meteoron Monastery emerged as the most significant in the community. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site, Meteora is celebrated for its extraordinary cultural and spiritual legacy.
