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Visiting Mount Olympus in the Off-Season: What to Expect

Visiting Mount Olympus in the Off-Season: What to Expect

Visiting Mount Olympus in the Off-Season: What to Expect

Visiting Mount Olympus in the Off-Season: What to Expect

Mount Olympus is one of the most iconic and beloved destinations in Greece, attracting millions of visitors every year. While the peak season (June to September) is undoubtedly the most popular time to visit, there are plenty of reasons to consider an off-season trip to Mount Olympus.

Why Mount Olympus Should Be Your Next Adventure Destination

Why Mount Olympus Should Be Your Next Adventure Destination

Why Mount Olympus Should Be Your Next Adventure Destination

Why Mount Olympus Should Be Your Next Adventure Destination ,

Are you searching for a destination that offers a combination of mythological history, natural beauty, and thrilling adventure? Look no further than Mount Olympus, the highest mountain in Greece and the legendary home of the Greek gods. 

Enipeas Half-day Hiking Tour

Orlias River

Orlias River

Enipeas Half-day Hiking Tour ,

The Urlias or Orlias is the ancient river of Pieria, Elikonas. The river was named “Urlias” after the roar of the water.The Orlia stream crosses the slope of Mount Olympus and forms waterfalls and natural pools. Two of these waterfalls with their pools are easily accessible from the village of Dion.

Enipeas Half-day Hiking Tour

Enipeas Myths and Legends

Enipeas Myths and Legends

Enipeas Half-day Hiking Tour

Enipeas is a tributary of the Pinios in Thessaly and is located in Pieria, whose total length reaches 85 km, which makes it one of the ten longest rivers that flow exclusively in the Greek territory. Its gorge has been highlighted and exploited for tourism, attracting many visitors every year!

Litochoro

Litochoro of Olympus

Litochoro of Olympus

Litochoro

Litochoro of Olympus was founded by the inhabitants of ancient Pimpleia. Ancient Pimpleia was an important cult center of the Pimpleian Muses and belonged to the city of Dion. The ancient settlement was built on the banks of the river Enipeas, but due to frequent flooding the inhabitants were forced to settle in the present