Everything within an hour of the land
Corinthia is the Peloponnese's front door: a coastline, a canal, ancient sites and wine country, all within easy reach, with Athens under 90 minutes away.
Paralia Mikro Ammoni, a clear-water pebble beach on foot
All three listings sit a short walk from Paralia Mikro Ammoni, a clear‑water pebble and rocky beach: unspoilt, quiet, and rated among the top 25 of 428 beaches assessed across the Peloponnese. It is not a sandy beach; the appeal here is the clarity of the water and the rocky, pine‑backed coastline typical of this part of the Saronic Gulf.
Beyond the local cove, the wider Saronic coast offers further beaches and small harbour towns worth exploring by car or boat.
Corinthia rewards the drive: a canal, ancient stone, wine country, and a coastline that stays quiet.
Landmarks & attractions
Corinth Canal
The dramatic 19th‑century cut through the isthmus, with sheer ~80 m walls: the gateway from Attica into the Peloponnese, around 75 km from central Athens.
Ancient Corinth & Acrocorinth
One of Greece's major archaeological sites, overlooked by the hilltop fortress of Acrocorinth, with panoramic views across the Gulf.
Nemea wine country
Corinthia's premium wine‑growing region, known for its Agiorgitiko reds: a noted part of Greece's wine map, and a pleasant half‑day out.
Loutraki
An established seaside spa town with thermal and mineral springs, and one of Europe's largest casinos.
Epidaurus & Mycenae
Two UNESCO World Heritage sites in neighbouring Argolis: the ancient theatre at Epidaurus, renowned for its acoustics, and the Bronze‑Age citadel of Mycenae.
Nafplio
An elegant historic port town with a Venetian old quarter, waterfront dining and a fortress island, widely considered one of Greece's most attractive small towns.
Close to Athens, far from the crowds
The site is roughly 100 km, about 1h25m by car, from central Athens, reached via the Corinth Canal. Athens International Airport (Eleftherios Venizelos) is a little further again, putting the land within a single, straightforward drive of an international hub, while still feeling like a world away from the city.
Corinthia is the first region of the Peloponnese you reach from Athens: close enough for a weekend, far enough to feel like an escape.
Solygia in context
Pan and zoom to see the peninsula in relation to Athens, the Corinth Canal, and the wider Peloponnese landmarks above. Markers show the general area only, not exact plot boundaries; see the surveyed parcel outlines on the Home page map.