Peloponnese
The Peloponnese combines first-class golf courses with outstanding cuisine and makes every trip an unforgettable experience. The golf courses in Costa Navarino in particular, including the famous Dunes Course and the Bay Course, offer challenging fairways and spectacular views of the Ionian Sea.
After a perfect round of golf, culinary highlights beckon - from fresh seafood and traditional moussaka to first-class olive oil and regional wines. Tavernas and upscale restaurants serve authentic Greek cuisine with Mediterranean flavors that will delight any gourmet.
The Peloponnese is the perfect combination of golfing pleasure and culinary diversity, embedded in a breathtaking landscape and the rich cultural heritage of Greece.
Attractive golf hotels and resorts Peleponnes
Golf courses Peleponnes
Greece, Greek Mainland, Peloponnese
Costa Navarino - The Dunes Course
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium
- Terrain: water hazards hilly
Greece, Greek Mainland, Peloponnese
Costa Navarino - The Bay Course
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium
- Terrain: hilly
Greece, Greek Mainland, Peloponnese
- Holes: 36 Hole
- Difficulty: medium
- Terrain: hilly
Greece, Greek Mainland, Peloponnese
The International Olympic Academy Course
- Holes: 36 Hole
- Terrain: hilly
Best Journey Time
The climate is mild and pleasant from March to June and from September to November. In spring, the landscape blossoms and temperatures range between 20 and 25°C, ideal conditions for golf and exploring. Summer can get hot with temperatures above 30°C, but is ideal for spending time on the beach. Autumn still offers warm temperatures, fewer tourists and ideal conditions for outdoor activities. In winter, the climate remains mild with occasional rainfall.
Special Destinations
The Peloponnese is rich in sights that combine history, nature and culture. One highlight is Olympia, the birthplace of the Olympic Games, with its impressive ruins and fascinating museum. The theater of Epidauros, famous for its exceptional acoustics, and the ancient city of Mycenae, once the seat of King Agamemnon, are further cultural treasures.
Nature lovers should explore the spectacular Mani Peninsula with its wild coastal landscapes and traditional stone villages. The impressive Diros Caves, an underground cave system with crystal-clear water, are a unique natural wonder. Picturesque Nafplio, with its Venetian fortress and charming old town, is considered one of the most beautiful cities in Greece.
For beach lovers, the beautiful bays of Voidokilia and Simos Beach offer crystal-clear water and fine sand. The Peloponnese is a region full of diversity that combines history, nature and relaxation in a unique way.
Culinary Highlights
The Peloponnese is a true paradise for gourmets and offers a variety of traditional dishes based on fresh, regional ingredients. The high-quality olive oil produced in the region is particularly well-known and is considered one of the best in the world.
Culinary highlights include the traditional moussaka, a hearty eggplant casserole with minced meat and béchamel sauce. Souvlaki, grilled meat skewers, and pastitsio, a Greek version of lasagna, are also popular specialties. Fresh seafood dominates on the coasts, especially grilled fish, octopus and prawns.
A particular specialty is lamb kleftiko, slow-braised lamb with herbs, cooked in parchment paper. Loukoumades, small honey balls, or the classic baklava with nuts and syrup provide a sweet finish.
This is best enjoyed with a regional wine, as the Peloponnese is one of the oldest wine-growing regions in Greece and is known for varieties such as Agiorgitiko and Moschofilero. The region offers a perfect combination of traditional Greek cuisine and high-quality local produce.
Arrival & Infrastructure on Site
The Peloponnese is easily accessible and has an excellent infrastructure for travelers. The most important airport is Kalamata International Airport, which receives numerous direct flights from Europe, especially in the summer months. Alternatively, Athens Airport is a frequently used option, with an approximately two-hour drive to the Peloponnese.
The peninsula is well connected to the mainland via the modern A7 highway. A rental car is the best way to travel flexibly between the sights, golf courses and beaches. There are also public bus services that connect larger cities such as Kalamata, Nafplio and Sparta with Athens, although more remote locations are more difficult to reach.
For island hopping, ferries offer connections from the coastal towns to the Ionian Islands and Kythira. Thanks to the well-developed road network, modern infrastructure and various transportation options, the Peloponnese is easy to explore.