Eight days through the Peloponnese at the pace it deserves, olive groves, mountain villages, ruins with nobody else there, and long tables of food.
The Peloponnese is the part of Greece that most visitors fly over on the way to an island. It has the ruins, the mountains, the coast and the food, and in spring and autumn it has almost nobody on it.
Three thousand years old, and quiet if you get there early.
Up into stone villages where the roads were built for donkeys.
Long descents to the water through groves that have been worked for centuries.
Stone tower houses on the middle finger of the Peloponnese.
Lunches that take two hours because they should.
Swim stops most days, on beaches with nobody on them.
A loop through the eastern and southern Peloponnese, starting and finishing within easy reach of Athens.
Overnight stops shown. Daily riding routes come to you as GPS files before you fly.
Tap any day to open it.
Arrive in the prettiest harbor town in the Peloponnese, under a Venetian fortress. An easy shakedown spin and dinner on the waterfront.
Ride up to a citadel three thousand years old and walk in through the Lion Gate before the coaches arrive. Back down through olive country.
Away from the coast and up into Arcadia, on roads built for donkeys and paved as an afterthought. Stone villages, cold spring water, and quiet.
High, green and almost empty. A long descent in the afternoon that pays back everything you climbed the day before.
Down to the water through gorges and groves, finishing where the mountains fall into the sea and the swimming starts again.
Stone tower houses stacked on a bare peninsula, built by families who spent centuries feuding. Stark, dramatic, and unlike anywhere else in Greece.
Slow and golden. Coastal lanes through groves that have been worked continuously for two thousand years, with a long lunch in the middle of it.
One last ride, one last swim, and a final long table before departures.
Tell us your dates and group size, and we'll build it around you.
Request a date