
Meteora Food and Wine Private Tour from Kalambaka
Join this amazing, private food & wine tour and discover the wealth of the mouth-watering local...

11+ tours, tickets and activities at Meteora in Kalabaka, Meteora. Book with instant confirmation, free cancellation and our lowest price guarantee.

Join this amazing, private food & wine tour and discover the wealth of the mouth-watering local...

Experience nature at its best and enjoy great views other visitors will never get to see!

Pack your camera and hiking gear and prepare to experience Meteora like a true local. Walk through...

Meteora Scramble Tour! A scrambling experience, on one of the tallest rocks of Meteora!

The Best Taxi Drivers In Athens,Clean cars,dress code,smoking free,safety,Mercedes Benz Vip...

Discover Meteora on this Sightseeing Tour; a perfect introduction for any first time visitor.
Most PopularDon't miss the opportunity during your stay in Thessaloniki to visit the breathtaking Meteora...

Take this morning tour to Meteora and explore the breathtaking landscape. Learn why the hermits...

Book this tour and you'll enjoy a personalized itinerary that will cover the main attractions and...

Enjoy amazing views from the top of the rocks and learn by our professional mountain guides about...

Enjoy a private transfer from Kalabaka or Kastraki – Meteora to Athens with professional drivers,...
Meteora's monasteries were built starting in the 14th century atop natural rock pillars that reach up to 400 metres high, originally accessed only by ladders and nets.
UNESCO recognised Meteora as a World Heritage Site in 1988 for its outstanding Byzantine monastic art and unique geological formations.
The monasteries were strategically built on these inaccessible rocks to protect monks from Ottoman invasions and raids during the medieval period.
Only 6 of the 24 original monasteries remain active today, with Meteora now home to a small monastic community of about 60 monks and nuns.
The rock formations of Meteora are made of sandstone and conglomerate deposited by the ancient Pineios River, creating pillars shaped over millions of years.
The name 'Meteora' comes from the Greek word meaning 'suspended in the air'—a fitting description for these monasteries perched on towering rock spires.