Discover the enchanting Pozar Thermal Baths, a 72-hectare haven of waterfalls, tranquil pools, and therapeutic springs nestled in the heart of Loutraki. Located just 13 kilometers away from the municipality and 100 kilometers from Thessaloniki, Pozar Thermal Baths offer an extraordinary landscape where nature's beauty seamlessly merges with curative waters. Immerse yourself in the soothing waters of THERMOPOTAMOU Toplitsas and experience the revitalizing powers of this unique oasis. Six springs known for their therapeutic virtues flow gracefully, creating an idyllic haven for wellness and rejuvenation.

Explore the healing essence of Pozar Thermal Baths, where nature and water combine to create a serene and revitalizing experience. Plan your escape to this natural oasis today.

Unearth the mysteries of Pozar Baths' sprawling complex of sixteen caverns, a window into the ancient inhabitants who once sought refuge within their rocky embrace. Hidden within the embrace of Pozar Baths lies a vast network of caves, some reaching depths of fifty meters. These subterranean wonders tell the story of the primordial forces that shaped this land, offering evidence of ancient inhabitants and their way of life. Through meticulous excavations and explorations, these caves provide a fascinating glimpse into the region's history.

Delve into the depths of Pozar Baths' enigmatic caverns and uncover the secrets of the past. Plan your underground adventure today.

Explore the Pozar Baths Museum, where history's remnants, artifacts, and souvenirs tell the story of this enchanting place. When you enter our museum, you'll encounter a mesmerizing collection of history's remnants, from ancient relics to tools, ceramics, and craftsmanship. Each artifact is thoughtfully displayed with accompanying explanations and detailed descriptions, offering a window into the past. You can also take a piece of Pozar's enchantment home with you through souvenirs and photographs available for purchase, allowing you to carry a piece of its beauty and history wherever you go.

Immerse yourself in the history and beauty of Pozar Baths through the treasures on display at our museum. Plan your visit to discover the past and take home lasting memories of this magical place.

Discover Almopia’s tranquil side—hidden trails, forest soundscapes, and natural watermills that transport you away from the hustle and into nature. A charming trail starting just outside Leskovo leads through meadows and forest, ending at the picturesque Leskovo Watermill. Along the way, you’ll experience peaceful scenery, fresh air, and the soothing murmur of streams, making it perfect for nature lovers and families alike.

The route combines varied landscapes—open fields, shaded woodland paths, and cultural heritage points tied to Almopia’s rural past—offering both natural beauty and local history in one walk.

Explore the rugged remains of Chrysi Castle, a fortress that offers both a window into Almopia’s past and sweeping views of its landscape. Chrysi Castle stands on a hill covering around four hectares, with its original surrounding walls still partially preserved. Visitors can walk along sections of the ancient fortifications and imagine the castle’s role guarding this land through centuries of history.

Enjoy a scenic hike up to the castle ruins, take in the panoramic views over the valleys and mountains of Almopia, and soak in the history that whispers from every stone of this medieval stronghold.

Discover the serenity of the Monastery of St. Hilarion, a place of worship surrounded by mountains, forests, and peaceful landscapes. Located near Promachoi, the Monastery of St. Hilarion is a spiritual and historical landmark offering a tranquil atmosphere for visitors. Its simple yet impressive architecture blends harmoniously with the natural environment, creating a sense of calm and reflection.

Visitors can enjoy scenic walks around the monastery, learn about its history, and experience the quiet charm of this sacred site while taking in the surrounding beauty of Almopia.

Discover a protected wetland home to rare species, where water, wings and wilderness meet for an unforgettable nature escape. About 6 km from Edessa, at 470 m above sea level, lies the Agra-Nisiou-Vryton wetland — a man-made freshwater lake covering nearly 5,972 stremmas, fed by the springs of the Edessaios River. Over 250 bird species, many rare or endangered, visit or breed here. Among them are colonies of whiskered tern and black tern, herons, swans, pelicans, kingfishers, otters, water turtles, and aquatic snakes. Whether you stroll along the perimeter trails, take a boat ride, or bird-watch from hides, the wetland offers a serene immersion in nature.

The Agra wetland is part of the NATURA 2000 network and protected under both national and EU legislation. You’ll find a tourist kiosk by the lake serving trout and local dishes, and various paths and roads around the lake offer photo opportunities, peaceful moments beside the water, and chances to connect with the wild heart of Almopia.

An extraordinary high-altitude plateau formed in a volcanic crater, blending wetland, alpine meadows, rare flora and fauna, and history for adventure and deep natural peace. Located above the village of Ano Loutraki, at about 1,750 meters, Dómbro Pole (Καλή πεδιάδα) lies on the border with North Macedonia. This wild plateau spans approximately 3,350 stremmas and features a rare combination of wetland and alpine grassland ecosystems. Here you’ll find unique plants and animals, sweeping vistas, and crisp mountain air. It’s a place made by nature for exploration, adventure, wild life watching, and hiking. Also present in the landscape are the war memorials and the Serbian cemetery, marking the area’s significant history during World War I. Additionally, mountain biking lovers will appreciate that Dómbro Pole is ranked among the top 4 mountain biking destinations in Greece.

Ideal for nature lovers and adventurers alike, Dómbro Pole offers trails across lush alpine meadows, chances to observe rare birds and orchids, and stunning sunrise or sunset light over the crater bowl. Whether you’re walking, biking, or just breathing the fresh high-mountain air, this is a place that stays with you.

A serene river that carves valleys and gorges, flanked by dense forests and rich biodiversity—an invitation to exploration and peace. The Moglenitsa River winds through central Pella, crossing the plains of Almopia. It’s formed by dozens of mountain tributaries from Kaïmaktsalan, Pinovo, Jenna, and Paiko. Along its banks you’ll find wide riverbeds, lush vegetation, and impressive natural features like the ruins of an ancient bridge (“Bridge of Alexander the Great”) near Aloros and a riverside trail leading to the village of Kraniá. Trees such as plane, maple, lime, willow, alder and many others grow thickly along the shores, while up on the hills oak forests dominate. Rare and beautiful flowers dot the landscape, including wild carnations, Colchicum species, lilies, and more. The river also serves as an important migratory corridor for birds, and many species nest in high trees and small islets along the river.

Visit the Moglenitsa for hiking, bird-watching, photography or simply moments of quiet beside the flowing water. Follow dirt roads from nearby villages to reach scenic spots. Whether you explore the forest trails, search for wildflowers, or trace the steps of history at the old bridge, this river valley is one of Almopia’s most beautiful yet under-discovered treasures.

Step back in time among palaces, mosaics, and royal tombs—where every stone tells the legacy of Macedonian kings. The Archaeological Site of Pella was once the capital of the ancient Macedonian kingdom and remains one of Greece’s most important heritage sites. Occupying nearly 70,000 m², it reveals a vivid picture of daily life, trade, religion, and power during Hellenistic times. Wander through the ruins of the ancient agora (marketplace), shops and workshops, grand houses with intricate mosaic floors (such as the House of Dionysus), sanctuaries, walls, and public buildings. See where civic life unfolded, how people lived and traded, and how the city was laid out in structured urban blocks.

Combine your visit with the Pella Archaeological Museum to see artifacts excavated from the site. For a deeper understanding, guided tours will enrich the experience by bringing history to life, helping to imagine the grandeur of this ancient city and its significance in the formation of classical civilization.