Kyriakos Vamvakopoulos

The cave of Ai Vlasis Greece is home to an impressive 8,500 to 10,500 caves , making it one of the most cave-rich countries in the world, largely due to its karstic limestone geology and intense tectonic activity . To date, over 10,000 caves have been officially explored and recorded by the Hellenic Speleological Society , while many more are believed to remain undiscovered. The Epirus region  is particularly rich in caves, hosting several hundred caves , including some of the deepest vertical shafts like Provatina Cave and Epos Cave , thanks to the limestone mountains and gorges of the Pindus range. Within Preveza , the number of caves is smaller but includes notable sites such as the Cave of Aphrodite near Parga and the Asprochaliko Rockshelter , known for its archaeological significance dating back over 100,000 years. Overall, Greece ’s cave density is one of the highest globally , with approximately one cave every 12.5 km².  This positions Greece as a top destination...

Preveza is a land of wonders, where history, nature, and mythology intertwine effortlessly. From the heroic cliffs of Zaloggo and the bravery echoed in the mountains of Souli , to the mysterious pathways of the ancient underworld at Nekromanteion , and the mesmerizing ruins of ancient cities like Cassope and Orraon , Preveza offers endless inspiration. Kokkinopilos Today, we expand this variety by exploring a unique geological phenomenon:  Kokkinopilos.  It is a geological and archaeological site of striking beauty, covering approximately 200 acres (0.8 km²) of serene landscape. It is renowned for its distinctive red soil, enriched with iron sediments. The Aerial View The aerial view reveals the mesmerizing patterns of Kokkinopilos from above. The gently undulating red terrain forms intricate natural sculptures. The complexity of this natural artwork becomes clear showcasing an untouched elegant and peaceful beauty. The vibrant red earth has been shaped by natural fo...