-Vytina: Vytina is the renowned village of mountainous Arcadia, a picturesque village which is known for its stunning natural surroundings and traditional architecture. This hospitable village will heal your body and soul; it is literally covered by trees, has a traditional architectural character and is endowed with a rare climate.
Begin your walk from the village’s main square where the imposing church of Agios Tryfonas stands, built with the black marble found in the area. Don’t miss the Folk Museum and the famous Greek School founded in 1782. Finally take a romantic stroll down the tree lined tunnel-like road also known as the “Path of Love”.

-Lagadia: Lagadia is a hidden gem in the Greek countryside, offering a glimpse into the country's rural life and a chance to immerse yourself in the beauty of the Arcadian mountains. .The beautiful village of Lagadia is built on a steep canyon on an altitude of 900 metres. The houses that are amphitheatrically built on the slope are facing the ravine. The Central Square of the village stands on the edge of a deep ravine rich in walnut trees, plane trees and fresh water streams. Lagadia is the homeland of skilled craftsmen and artisans who had an excellent knowledge of the art of stone and for generations built houses, churches and schools all over Arcadia, Messinia and the rest of Greece.

-Dimitsana: Dimitsana is built like an amphitheatre overlooking Lousios River, Lousios valley and the plains of Megalopoli. The village is nicely surrounded by snow covered mountain tops and lush pine tree forests. Take a walk and explore the well-preserved stone houses and charming cobblestone streets. Some of its most famous sights are the six remaining legendary Gunpowder Mills that used to produce gunpowder for the Revolutionary War, as well as the Open Air Water Power Museum.

-The Open-Air Water Power Museum: the Museum highlights the importance of water-power in traditional society. Focusing on the main pre-industrial techniques that take advantage of water to produce a variety of goods, it links them to the history and daily life of the local society over the ages.