The Peloponnese boasts of five UNSECO World Heritage sites, stand-out beaches, and its own mountain range. It has vibrant towns, such as Corinth and Nafplio, and lovely, sleepy seaside villages. When it comes to property for sale in the Peloponnese, we have land plots for sale, city apartments, and beautiful traditional stone-built homes. Find your perfect Peloponnese property today.
Sikiona, Paralia, Greece
For Sale Apartment, Sikyona ,Kiato, Diminio 63sq.m ,1rst , 3 rooms ,1 bath/s , 1 WC , 1 parking , 1992 built year , features: Elevator, Security door, Internet Line, Electric Appliances, Double Glazed Windows, Balconies, BBQ, Price Negotiable, For In...
€150,000
Loutraki-Perachora, Loutraki, Greece
For sale bright, bright apartment of 75 sq.m. in Loutraki, which includes 1 bedroom, bathroom, kitchen, living room-living room, parking space in the outdoor parking of the apartment building spacious and comfortable verandas with unobstructed views ...
€140,000
Messinia, Peloponnese, Greece
Located in a vast olive grove of approx. 12,500 sqm, surrounded by 220 olive trees, this rustic cottage is waiting to be yours. This cosy 1-bedroom, 1 bathroom cottage has a comfortable 50 sqm layout and loads of outdoor space. Entering the house in...
€170,000
Lefktro - Kardamyli, Peloponnese, Greece
The Neochori Maisonettes are two independent villas of 100 sqm each, close to the sea, built in the beautiful area of Neochori in the municipality of Lefktro - Kardamyli. The maisonettes are built on a 750 sqm plot with a landscaped garden that inclu...
€500,000
Argolis, Peloponnese, Greece
In the traditional settlement of Ligourio, just 2 km from the ancient theater of Epidaurus, a two-storey stone manor with a total surface of 75 sqm. Located in a sparsely populated and quiet neighbourhood with permanent residences and fantastic mount...
€150,000
A little bigger than the country of Wales, the Peloponnese is a geographic region in southern Greece. The Peloponnese has a distinctive leaf shape, as it is made up of four distinct peninsulas. The area is connected to the mainland by the Isthmus of Corinth. The Corinth canal is a man-made waterway that connects the two bodies of water, creating a direct link between the Aegean and Ionian Seas. But there are also bridges to connect the mainland with the Peloponnese by road.
The Peloponnese has the feel of a Greek island. It has an indented coastline, made up of an enticing mix of widely used beaches, pebble beaches and secluded sandy coves. On the western coast, you’ll find Voidokilia Beach, with its unique curved shape, azure waters, and fine sand, it is often called one of the most beautiful beaches in all of Greece.
And it is not just beaches that make the Peloponnese a stand-out location, it is home to five UNSECO World Heritage sites. Discover the Apollo Epicurious, a well-preserved temple from the 5th century and Mystras, a medieval Byzantine fortress-town. The most breath-taking is (arguably) Olympia, named the “Valley of the Gods”, it is the birthplace place of the Olympic Games.
Another benefit of a property for sale in the Peloponnese is the amazing natural surroundings. The Peloponnese has its own mountain range, with Mount Taygetos having the highest peak of 2,407m. You’ll have your pick of lush green forests, natural springs, and national parks.
From May to October, the Peloponnese enjoys highs in the 20s. July and August are the hottest months with an average daily maximum of 33°C and up to twelve hours of sunshine. From November, temperatures cool down: January is the coldest, seeing highs of just 12 degrees.
The Peloponnese is divided up into seven different regions: Achaea (north), Corinthia (northeast), Argolis (east), Arcadia (centre), Laconia (southeast), Messenia (southwest), and Elis (west).
If you’re keen to live in a city, Corinth is the commercial centre of the Peloponnese. You’ll be able to find a choice of shops, restaurants, and nightlife. Plus, it is closest to Athens and its airport. If you’re more seeking a relaxed seaside vibe, then perhaps you should hunt for a home in Nafplio. It boasts of neo-classical buildings on the waterfront, Roman ruins, and Ottoman architecture. While Kalamata, in Messina is known for its museums, theatres, and high-quality olive oil (it even has a museum dedicated to it). Kalamata also has its own airport. Moreover, the Peloponnese also has lovely, quiet seaside villages.