Skip to main content
Hiking on Mt. Parnassus

Hiking on Mt. Parnassus

Share

Discovering the Trails of Myth

For nature enthusiasts, Mount Parnassus offers an inexhaustible network of mountain trails, forest paths and cobbled paths. Starting from the picturesque villages of the area, the routes lead to alpine peaks, caves, and archaeological sites, always requiring careful planning and the right equipment. 
Arachova – Mana Springs – Baidanis
Starting near Arachova, the route ascends through the fir forest to Mana Springs (1,500m), at the end of an impressive ravine. Continuing towards the Baidanis plateau (1,840m), the view of the Corinthian Gulf is captivating. From there, the more experienced can approach Liakoura (2,457m), the highest peak of the mountain, or head towards Jerusalem Monastery. 
Eptalofos – Delphi (E4 Trail) 
This is the most popular route, a section of the international E4 trail. Starting from Eptalofos (Agoriani), hikers traverse the springs of Agia Triada and the fir forest, passing through Megali Vrysi and the dried lake of Kalania. After approximately 7 hours of walking, the trail leads through the Phaedriades cliffs and ends at the iconic archaeological site of Delphi, offering a unique connection between natural beauty and history. 
Tithorea – The Cave of Odysseas Androutsos
A brief and historical route (1 hour and 15 minutes) starts in Tithorea. Following a cobbled path alongside Kachala gorge and passing the chapel of Ai Giorgis, visitors arrive at the cave that Odysseas Androutsos used as a base during the 1821 War of Independence. 
Parnassus is more than just a ski destination. It is a vibrant tapestry of adventure, awaiting exploration throughout the year.

Arrive in Comfort

Seamless connections to start your journey

By Air

Text not found

Let Greece inspire you!

Subscribe to our newsletter and discover unique ideas and hidden treasures for your next trip.