Visit this cave not far from Kalambaka to admire footprints made by kids dating from 50000 – 5000 BC. Serving as proof that the area was inhabited from that time, the cave is archaeologically significant. A Paleolithic skeleton was also found here.
Within the Agali Gorge outside of the small village of Theologos, the small cave of Voidokleftra consists of two small chambers which are not particularly impressive. However, interest in the cave grew after the discovery of evidence of prehistoric habitation and later shards of pottery dating back to the Classical Era.
This beautiful cave boasts a central chamber that once housed a Prehistoric settlement. Artifacts dating back to this era held critical archaeological significance and put this cave on the map for researchers and amateur archaeologists alike.
If you love exploring unique caves, Fousa cave is perfect for you. This 95-meter cave is made of marble and boasts two beautiful chambers. It is important to note that artifacts dating back to the 6thC BC were unearthed here, which proves it played an important role in Ancient Greece.
Explore this beautiful cave that sits at 1050 meters, beside the village. It will always feel cool in the cave – in fact, the cave is famous for doubling as a natural refrigerator. Locals used to store ice here in the summer.
Spelunkers will rejoice in the unique labyrinthine chambers of this narrow cave. Archaeological artifacts prove that it was settled as early as the 5thC BC and there were a number of Roman pottery shards uncovered when this cave was explored
This wonderful cave is located beside a quaint mountain village. As you hike through the region, look for the watermill of St. Minas and this beautiful cave.
You can explore the cave of Agios Ioannis (or Ai Yannis) with its stalactites, stalagmites and columns near Vourkaria bay to a depth of 120 metres. The cave – in reality two caves opposite each other – also functions as a church. It features spilaiogala (translated as cave milk, which is rare stalagmite material in liquid form). This is one of the largest caves of the Cyclades and certainly one of the most amazing ones. The feast of Saint John takes place here with people coming from surrounding islands as well.
If you’re an adventurous spelunker, this cave is perfect for you. It’s unexplored and a bit of a mystery, so as long as you take all possible precautions, it could provide a wonderful opportunity for experienced spelunkers.
Countless caves are hidden around the island, which was a veritable pirates’ lair for centuries. The pirates spent the winters on the island enjoying the bounty of their catches from around the high seas. The most well-known is the cave of Vromolimni which can be accessed by donkey, by foot or by boat from the main port. The cave of Gerakia is also worth visiting with its pumice. Other caves are carved out of the rock in the same area, some of which are reputed to still be unexplored.